Skip to main content

Full text of "Oak"

See other formats 


irii 


L 


,1  ^  ' 


^Immw^^^l^ 


Pl^ 


•  ^^-y*^■>^~? 


•^^t^ 


-I.'*'* 


^-^v 


4c-^y*"A-'3 


Special  Collections  i \\ 

University  Library 

Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 

Indiana,  Pa.   15705-1096 


ARCH  IVES 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/oakyearb1983indi 


><i* 


1 .)  Orgonixotions ^^35 

2  )  Academics 55,^3 

3.)  Student  Pieces •-•^2-27: 

4.)  Seniors •• 

5.)  Sports • 


16-35 
55-63 
222-272 
.172-221 


4-^09 
<i6-54 

.sMtw«f-- *Vis 


aos**^^ 


Campus 
Candids 


An  inside  look  at  John  Sutton  Hall. 


^Jt,g| 

k^  j|rr"»pi 

^^^^^^Lj*    Jv  '  ^'^f  ^^I^^^^^^^C 

i^^^^^k     .     *y                  '^    ^•».'  1  ; 

The  well  traveled  paths  between  dosses 


lUP  students  know  this  campus  well. 
From  the  walls  of  Zinc  Hall  to  the  halls  of 
Pratt,  we  all  know  this  "place  for  all  rea- 
sons" as  well  as  we  know  our  home- 
towns. The  beauty  of  the  OAK  Grove 
jnd  the  majestic  Sutton  Hall  have  be- 
come so  familiar  to  us  that  lUP  is  like  a 
second  home. 


The  beauty  and  serenity  of  the  Oak  Grove. 


You  can  find  It  all  at  the  Activities  Fair  .  . 


.  .  .  From  condy  to  great  meals! 


Doncsrs  delight  audiences  at  the  Concert  Dance  show. 


10 


An  lUP  Student  is  . . . 

A  person  looking  for  a  plocp  m  life 
Or  a  place  fo  live. 

Someone  who  knows  where  he  is 

going. 

Unless  it's  offer  o  party. 

Someone  who  completes  an  as- 
signment while  the  professor  is 
taking  role. 

A  person  who  is  finished  o  week 
ahead. 

A  pledge  who  never  misses  happy 

hour. 

A   studious   person   who    doesn't 

know  what  happy  hour  is. 

A  considerate  roommate  who 
keeps  his  side  of  the  room  clean. 
A  sloppy  one  who  doesn't  care  or 
notice. 

A  native  resident  of  Pennsylvonia. 
A  foreign  exchange  student  from 
France. 

A  dependent  of  his  parents. 
An  independent  supporter  of  him- 
self and  family. 

A  full-time  student  who  lives  on 
campus. 

A  part-time  student  who  com- 
mutes. 

A  student  for  no  special  reason. 
A  student  for  every  reason. 

Together  in  a  place  for  all  reasons 


n 


Homecoming 


The  Parade 


On  October  16,  Mother  Nature  re- 
sponded with  brilliant  blue  skies  and 
cold  crisp  air  which  seems  to  be  a  tradi- 
tion for  lUP  Homecoming  weekends. 
The  elements  of  rain  and  cold  didn't 
stop  a  dazzling  array  of  entries  in  the 
1 983  Homecoming  Parade  the  "Parade 
of  Nations." 


12 


Floats,  marching  bands,  and  various 
other  forms  of  entertainment  came 
from  all  over  the  region  to  participate  in 
one  of  lUP's  biggest  weekends.  The  first 
place  float  was  Holland  by  Delta  Zeta 
and  Sigma  Nu. 


i 


13 


The  Game 


The  big  Indians  inad  one  too  many  tur- 
novers and  lost  to  Edinboro  6-3  in  the 
Homecoming  game.  lUP's  lone  score 
came  from  a  21  yard  field  goal  by  Rob 
Dominick. 


14 


15 


'    -•     ■  -  ,    ^;  ■■'v'l    .i.'*,v>r*   .'-■1' 

"•'>\  ■''"  "  ■  :'  ■  ■•X'  •'■'ii{C:-i;A^iS2>^-- 

I^*',--  :'.■■.,•■-  '■-;■•>  f,!.fV'..,- ■   -.'/..v.V 


'■■  r.  ■',  ■ : ;  ■*;'  ■ 


I         «lU"t| 


\  '»^^M.  ^' 


Registration  ^^   «®!»S 


Pi 

QIH^^IP 

-~^ 

^S^^m 

■^ 

00471    0491    ^ 
510472  056eF 

520473  0533 

\i         0495     ^^f 
?        0496     054; 

— -^iTi- j--jr'""--^'"'^'*it  iffiigi 


18 


As  a  freshman,  you're  amazed  at 
what  looks  like  all  of  lUP  moving  slowly 
through  the  maze  of  registration.  It's  the 
first  major  obstacle  of  a  new  semester,  a 
time  for  excitement,  anxiety,  despair 
and  relief.  Registration  is  full  of  friends 
hugging  each  other  after  long  separa- 
tions, and  people  squinting  up  at  a  huge 
board  full  of  numbers.  These  quickly  be- 
come a  blur  due  to  excessive  registra- 
tion week  partying  and  the  student's 
5th  and  6th  time  through  the  computer 
terminals.  The  most  dreaded  words  dur- 
ing registration  ore,  "The  following  sec- 
tions have  been  closed."  The  most  wel- 
come word  is  "yes,"  after  a  student 
begs,  argues  and  pleads  with  a  dean  for 
a  class  that  has  been  closed.  Nothing, 
however,  compares  with  the  feeling  of 
relief  for  on  lUP  student  when  he  finally 
hits  the  fresh  air  outside  Zink  Hall,  and 
realizes  it's  all  over .  .  .  until  next  semes- 
ter! 


19 


President  John  E.  Worthen 


John  E.  Worthen  has  been  the  presi- 
dent of  Indiono  University  of  Pennsylva- 
nia since  October  1979.  He  considers 
himself  an  educator  who  tries  to  encour- 
age others  to  "strive  to  do  the  best  they 
can." 

"lUP  has  a  strong  faculty  and  an  able, 
enthusiastic  student  body,"  according 
to  Worthen.  "It  is  a  great  place  for  stu- 
dents to  go  to  college,"  said  Worthen, 
"and  this  is  due,  in  large  measure,  to  the 
students  themselves." 


If  he  were  to  leave  lUP,  the  president 
said  he  wants  the  students  to  remember 
that  during  his  administration  lUP  reject- 
ed the  "survival  mentality"  produced  by 
the  economic  dificulties  of  the  1980s 
and  continued  to  improve. 

Worthen  said  he  also  wants  better 
recognition  of  the  "extraordinary  po- 
tential of  the  faculty  and  students" 
which  could  help  to  attract  more  public 
and  private  resources. 


20 


21 


22 


"Professor,  I  tried  to  study  but  .  .  ." 


23 


School  of  Health  Services 


Dr.  Eugene  Lepley 


Dr.  Eugene  Lepley,  a  health  and  phys- 
ical education  faculty  member,  wants 
the  students  of  lUP  to  remember  him  as 
"someone  who  represents  a  significant 
piece  in  the  completion  of  their  educa- 
tional puzzle." 

Lepley  said  that  his  involvement  in  the 
life  of  lUP  —  its  mission,  its  government, 
its  present  functioning,  and  its  future  — 
has  been  his  most  rewarding  education- 
al experience. 

Lepley  sees  lUP  as  "an  unusual  com- 
munity in  which  the  students  should  be 
aware  of  its  opportunities  for  participa- 
tion" and  should  "make  a  commitment 
for  involvement." 


24 


School  of  Home  Economics 


"The  students  enthusiasm  and  desire 
to  learn  is  a  motivating  factor  for  me 
when  striving  to  stimulate  their  interest 
in  the  didatic  and  practical  application," 
said  Mrs.  Donna  Cauffiel,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor in  the  Food  and  Nutrition  Depart- 
ment. "This  interest  in  learning,"  said 
Cauffiel,  "will  contribute  to  the  develop- 
ment of  their  professional  self-confi- 
dence." 


25 


School  of  Business 


Dr.  Vincent  Taioni 


Marketing  and  Management  profes- 
sor Dr.  Vincent  P.  Taiani  suggests  that 
the  source  of  our  interpersonal  difficul- 
ties lies  in  the  fact  that  because  our  soci- 
ety shares  the  same  language,  we  as- 
sume that  we  all  share  the  same 
meaning.  "Meaning,  as  with  beauty,  lies 
in  the  eye  of  the  beholder.  No  two  hu- 
mans can  perceive  identical  events,  and 
no  man  can  step  into  the  same  river 
twice.  If  we  accept  these  ideas,  then  it 
must  follow  that  both  our  past  and  pre- 
sent experiences  will  differ  from  the 
past  and  present  experiences  of  others, 
and  these  experiences  will  govern  our 
perceived  reality  and  the  meaning  we 
assign  to  events." 


26 


Military  Science  Department 


Captain  Richard  Pillsbury 


"My  most  rewarding  educational  ex- 
perience at  Indiana  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania is  seeing  a  freshman  become 
interested  in  Army  ROTC  and  ultimately 
the  Army  as  a  career,"  said  Captain 
Richard  C.  Pillsbury,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Military  Science. 

His  philosophy  in  life  is  to  "take  things 
OS  they  occur  end  not  to  over  react,  but 
to  think  actions  and  decisions  out  to  the 
best  positive  result." 

If  Captain  Pillsbury  were  to  leave  lUP, 
he  hopes  that  ROTC  as  well  as  lUP  stu- 
dents will  remember  him  for  his  willing- 
ness to  assist  them  through  construc- 
tive counseling  in  any  academic  or 
personal  problem  they  may  have. 


27 


28 


29 


Board  of  Trustees 


From  left  to  right:  Dr.  John  E.  Worthen,  lUP  President,  Senator  Patrick  J. 
Stapleton,  President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees;  Mr  Patrick  F  McCorthy, 
Vice  President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees;  Mr.  John  B  McCue,  Mr  Samuel 


W.  Jack,  Jr.;  Mr  David  M  Siesko,  Dr  Charles  J.  Potter  Absent  from 
photo;  Mr  Frank  Gorell,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Mr.  David  L. 
Johnson,  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Ms.  Minam  K.  Bradley. 


30 


31 


School  of  Education 


Mrs.  Jane  Washburn 


"I  care  about  these  students  at  lUP 
and  cm  willing  to  share  their  concerns," 
said  Mrs.  Jane  Washburn,  a  Counselor 
Education  professor. 

Her  philosophy  of  teaching  is  that  "I 
can't  teach  anybody  anything  —  but  I 
can  help  them  to  learn." 

Washburn  also  said  that  "getting 
your  degree  is  only  the  beginning.  The 
real  learning  comes  with  working  and 
living." 


32 


School  of  Fine  Arts 


Dr.  Barbara  Balsiger 


Dr.  Barbara  Balsiger,  an  lUP  art  de- 
partment faculty  member,  describes  her 
teaching  philosophy  as,  "...  trying  to 
make  my  classes  a  dual  learning  pro- 
cess where  the  student  feels  that  I  share 
their  learning  experience.  I  like  to  let 
them  try  their  wings,  to  experiment  and 
to  guide  them  in  a  way  that  they  don't 
really  feel  they're  being  pushed  or  di- 
rected." 

For  Balsiger,  the  most  rewarding  edu- 
cational experience  at  lUP  has  been 
working  and  learning  with  the  students 
in  the  process  of  developing  the  Univer- 
sity Museum  in  John  Sutton  Hall. 

"To  the  students,  I  would  say  that  in 
my  17  years  here,  I  have  come  to  feel 
more  and  more  that  they  are  the  great- 
est bunch  of  young  people  in  any  edu- 
cational institution  in  the  country!"  said 
Balsiger. 


33 


School  of  Natural  Sciences 
and  Mathematics 


Mr.  Raymond  Gibson 


For  mathematics  professor,  Mr.  Ray- 
mond Gibson,  the  most  rewarding  edu- 
cational experience  at  Indiana  Universi- 
ty of  Pennsylvania  is  seeing  students 
mature  and  become  valuable  members 
of  our  society. 

"it  is  a  privilege  to  have  the  opportuni- 
ty to  help  students  learn,"  said  Gibson, 
"The  student  is  more  important  than 
the  subject  matter,"  he  said,  "but  hope- 
fully, the  courses  are  challenging  and 
add  to  their  learning." 

Gibson  said  he  is  proud  to  be  associat- 
ed with  the  "lUP  family."  "Students  do 
many  things  well  and  sometimes  slip  and 
make  mistakes,  but  this  is  life  itself." 


34 


School  of  Social 
and  Humanities 


Sciences 


Dr.  David  Cook 


"My  most  rewarding  educational  ex- 
perience at  lUP  has  been  my  teaching  in 
the  classroom  watching  something  hap- 
pen in  the  minds  of  the  students,"  said 
Dr.  David  Cook,  c  professor  of  English. 

If  he  were  to  leave  our  university. 
Cook  said  he  would  like  to  be  remem- 
bered for  "having  helped  students  use 
literature  and  composition  to  become 
more  sensitive  to  the  meaning  of  their 
own  lives  and  their  relationships  to  the 
world  around  them." 

Cook  said  he  wants  to  help  students 
discover  who  they  are  and  "free  their 
minds  from  the  rigid  bands  that  have 
been  tightened  there  since  childhood 
and  see  the  infinite  possibilities  of  life 
stretching  before  them." 


35 


I 


■  •         '»   •  ■    ,      7  . 


♦  ; ''  r^  ?.  , 


Our  Campus 
Home 


Critical  thinking  and  learning  are  not 
the  only  things  we  have  been  taught  at 
lUP.  We  have  all  become  mature  adults 
prepared  now  to  face  the  world  and 
challenge  it.  We  ourselves  will  be  the 
ones  some  day  soon,  who  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  change  those  things  we 
have  always  complained  about  since 
adolescence. 

lUP  is  the  place  we  have  all  grown  to 
love.  It  is  frequently  described  as  one  of 
the  most  beautiful  campuses  in  the 
state.  The  main  campus  consists  of  106 
acres  on  which  are  located  79  major 
buildings.  In  the  center  of  campus  is  the 
famous  and  historic  Oak  Grove. 

lUP  started  as  a  Normal  School  in 
1875  and  became  a  university  in  1965. 
Since  its  founding,  lUP  has  graduated 
over  40,000  students  and  since  it  be- 
came a  degree-confering  institution  in 
1927,  over  30,000  degrees  have  been 
granted. 


39 


lUP's  own  landmark.  John  Sutton  Hall 


40 


The  first  day  at  lUP,  stereos  blast,  par- 
ents say  goodbye  and  two  total  strang- 
ers look  at  each  other  and  mutter 
"You're  my  roommate?"  Roommate 
relationships  tend  to  be  frustrating  at 
worst  and  the  beginnings  of  life  long 
friendships  at  best.  But  always  they  are 
filled  with  popcorn  parties,  late  night  piz- 
za, borrowed  toothpaste,  and  phone 
calls  from  home  at  the  most  unexpect- 
ed times. 

Dorm  life  offers  a  mosaic  full  of  di- 
verse personalities  and  heritages 
thrown  together  under  the  most  trying 


42 


The  Dorms 


circumstances  to  make  a  home  out  of  a 
long  cold  hall.  Residence  hall  living  pro- 
vides a  closeness  that  transcends 
friendship  because  you  have  all  partied 
together,  studied  together,  laughed, 
cried,  and  shared  together.  The  friends 
you  moke  from  a  dormitory  often  be- 
come the  only  sanity  you  have  to  hold 
yourself  together  when  all  else  falls 
apart.  Those  same  friends  are  the  ones 
with  whom  you  often  share  that  turbu- 
lent kaleidoscope  of  emotions  that  ac- 
companies the  beginnings  of  a  long  col- 
lege career. 


43 


Off  Campus  Life 


1  f 

i 

I  1 

^^|_. 

I  1 

^^B^^^^^I^^^^H 

J 

'1 

I   p 

^-i;^3^^K 

^1 

1  ' 

Ka 

1  k 

y 'if  ni 

w 

r  \SJ 

HP  ii 

.J^H 

44 


Approximately  2,500  college  students  live 
in  privately  owned  dormitories.  Many  more 
live  in  apartments  and  houses  off  campus. 
These  students  have  the  benefits  of  home 
cooked  meals,  (all  too  often  macaroni  and 
cheese),  private  parties  that  soon  become 
public  parties,  real  beds,  and  a  definite  (some- 
times) separation  between  the  bedroom  and 
living  room.  The  detriments?  Unwashed 
dishes,  questionable  bathrooms,  and  an  ar- 
ray of  sleep  over  guests  whom  the  residents 
may  or  may  not  know  ore  a  few. 

Living  off  campus  helps  one  realize  his  in- 
dependence and  unfortunately  his  responsi- 
bilities. Gas  bills,  phone  bills,  landlords,  neigh- 
bors, garbage  collecting,  and  everything  else 
that  transpires  within  the  walls  of  an  off  cam- 
pus residence,  help  us  to  learn  to  live. 


A 


45 


1,  2,  3,  CHUG' 


lUP  fashion  trends. 


'What  IS  on  this  floor?' 


Friends  and  laughter. 


46 


^  lUPeople 


Getting  comfortable  to  study 


Sleeping  in  through  on  800  doss 


Look  into  my  eyes  .  . . 


'This  hair  never  stays  back' 


47 


"We're  ready  to  knock  'em  dead  tonight!" 


Relaxation  time. 


"What's  the  latest  gossip?' 


Being  comfortable 


48 


Studying  at  lUP? 


"Singing  to  the  music  on  the  stereo" 


Weekend  (weekday?)  nutrition 


Spending  hours  getting  ready  to  go  to  "the  frots.' 


49 


Six  boll  in  the  corner  pocket. 


This  IS  too  exciting' 


50 


What's  so  tunny? 


Thiis  Indiana  weather  does  nothing  tor  my  hair. 


I  can't  believe  it! 


51 


Student  Talent 


Pucker  up! 


52 


,>::.^*» 


53 


1^ 

-IN. 

•Jff^^H 

^  ■ 

f 

h 

h^ 

54 


55 


Photography 


1st  place  Robert  Lukehart 


56 


2nd  place  Robert  Lukehart 


57 


58 


3rd  Place  Robert 

Lukehart.  Below, 

Honorable  Mention  to 

Susan  Batcheler. 


Poetry 


Distant  Tears 

Gazing  from  a  concealed  window 

I  watch. 
You  embrace  tenderly  .  .  . 
friends  you  are  not. 

I  sit  on  my  bed  and 

curl  underneath  a  goosedown  quilt. 
My  body  trembles. 

I  close  my  eyes 

to  close  out  reality. 

A  tear  floods  my  emotions. 

Gazing  from  concealed  eyes 

I  watch. 
You  walk  away  .  .  . 


1st  place  Theresa  M.  Stahlman 


59 


Second  Place,      I  am  whoever  I  choose  to  be 
Joanne  Giles,      I  am  a  student  always  —  studying  everything 

"Who  Am  I"      I  am  a  teacher,  a  friend  sharing  my  experiences  with  whomever  will  listen. 
I  am  a  child  who  has  no  cares 

I  am  a  slave  chained  to  my  existance  by  my  culture,  my  religion,  my  family,  my  friends 
I  am  a  worker,  each  day  building  and  adding  on  to  ideas  and  projects. 
1  am  a  philosopher  explaining  how  I  see  life 
I  am  a  sister  to  all  people  who  need  me 
I  am  peaceful,  calm,  but  happy 

I  am  my  only  lover  —  for  without  that  I  cannot  be  loved 
I  am  afraid,  but  strong  enough  to  always  move  forward 

I  am  sentimental,  always  wanting  to  feel  every  feeling  over  and  over  again  to  share  it  with  others 
I  am  the  sun;  some  days  I  shine  brighter  than  others 
I  am  a  sinner,  yet  one  of  God's  children 
I  am  forgiven 

I  am  a  runner,  a  thinker,  a  doer 
I  am  love  and  I  am  hate 
I  am  pain  and  joy 
I  am  happy,  I  am  sad 
I  feel  so  many  feelings 
I  am  jello 
I  am  a  waterfall 
I  am  a  cloud 

I  am  skin  and  bone  and  blood 
I  am  a  soul 
I  am  a  being 
A  very  special  one 
I  am  innocent 
I  am  knowledge 


"Follow  your  Heart" 

When  you  know  something  is  right 

And  could  never  be  wrong 

Let  it  capture  your  heart 

And  lead  you  along 

3rd  place,  Leigh  Ann  Hamilton 


60 


Prose 


Cindy  L.  Stackhouse 

Me  and  my  younger  brother  sat  on  the  porch  that  morning,  watching  the  moving  van  as  it  inched  its  way  backwards  into 
the  Baxter's  old  driveway,  screeching  end  groaning. 

"Do  you  think  they'll  have  kids  our  age?"  he  asked,  tilting  his  head  and  scrunching  up  his  nose  to  see  me. 

"How  do  I  know?"  I  said  irritably. 

We  spent  the  rest  of  that  day  watching  the  movers  unload  end  playing  checkers  and  crazy  eights  on  our  front  porch.  I 
cheated  and  Jimmy  lost. 

That  night  my  father  made  his  usual  entrance,  stalking  through  the  house  to  throw  his  coat  and  tie  on  the  dining  room 
table.  He  walked  past  me  and  ruffled  my  hair,  pulling  on  my  pony  tail. 

"I  met  the  MacDermits  today,"  he  said,  "they  have  a  son  your  age.  Maybe  you  can  get  yourself  a  boyfriend.  Muffin." 

I  knocked  his  hand  away  and  shrugged  away  from  him. 

"Jimmy  threw  the  checker  board  all  over  the  lawn  today  because  he  lost,"  I  said,  "We're  missing  two  blacks."  I  turned 
and  ran  upstairs. 

The  next  morning  my  mother  told  me  that  she  saw  the  family  moving  in.  I  ignored  my  brother  that  day  and  spent  it  read- 
ing on  the  porch  and  going  out  to  the  mailbox.  It  was  right  next  to  the  Baxter's  old  box  at  the  end  of  their  driveway. 
Around  four  o'clock  I  went  down  there  ogam  and  when  I  went  to  shut  the  big  black  lid,  I  heard  the  screech  from  the  skid  of 
bike  tires  behind  me  and  gravel  stung  me  as  it  sprayed  the  back  of  my  legs. 

"Cut  It  out  you  queer,"  I  said,  turning  to  touch  my  ankle  and  look  up.  Instead  of  seeing  my  brother,  his  short  stocky 
legs  dangling  from  his  bonana  seat,  I  saw  a  boy,  about  1  1  years  old,  olive  skinned  end  dark  haired.  He  looked  at  me,  ex- 
pressionless, from  the  seat  of  his  ten-speed. 

"What  did  you  do  that  for?" 

"Thought  you  might  want  to  meet  your  new  neighbor."  he  said,  "You  con  call  me  Macadoo." 
I  stood  for  a  moment,  looked  up  the  street  and  then  back  at  him. 
"Yeah,  .  .  .  Cindy,"  I  said. 

He  lifted  the  front  tire  of  his  bike  by  pulling  up  on  his  handle  bars,  and  turned  himself  around. 

"See  ya,"  he  said,  looking  steadily  back  at  me.  I  pivoted  on  my  heel  and  walked  up  the  front  lawn  toward  the  door. 

That  night  I  did  something  I  hadn't  done  in  a  long  time,  whispered  through  the  radiator  for  my  brother  to  come  sleep  in 
my  room. 

The  next  few  weeks  I  did  the  same  things  I  did  every  summer.  Linda  Carlson  and  I  rode  our  bikes  to  the  Glider  Field  every 
day  and  made  tree  forts,  and  every  night  at  dusk  we  played  a  neighborhood  game  of  tag.  We  had  a  tournament  going 
and  we  chalked  up  the  number  of  times  a  person  had  to  be  "it"  on  the  side  of  our  tool  shed.  My  family  went  sailing  every 
Sunday  and  my  father  taught  me  and  my  brother  how  to  play  spit.  I  learned  how  to  cheat  at  it  and  my  brother  lost.  He 
threw  the  cards  all  over  the  front  lawn  I  spent  a  lot  of  time  looking  out  the  side  window  that  summer,  and  every  day  I  went 
to  the  mailbox.  My  mom  told  us  that  the  MacDermits  kids  were  at  summer  camp. 


61 


Prose  by  Cindy  Stackhouse  continued  . . . 

I  played  with  my  brother  less  and  less.  Linda  and  I  began  taking  our  Ken  and  Barbie  dolls  with  us  on  our  bikes  to  the  Glid- 
er Field,  and  giving  thenn  a  country  home  end  a  tree  fort.  We  let  them  go  swimming  and  I  cut  Barbie's  hair,  Linda  drew  a 
moustache  on  Ken. 

One  day,  Linda  picked  up  Barbie  and  started  dressing  her. 

"You're  not  Barbie,"  I  said. 

She  raised  a  thin  eyebrow  and  grasped  the  doll  tightly  with  her  fat  fingers. 

"I'm  always  Ken,"  she  said. 

I  slid  my  tongue  over  my  teeth,  going  in  on  the  space  inbetween  two  of  my  molars.  Reaching  out  a  skinny  arm  I  grabbed 
Barbie's  hair.  Linda  tightened  her  grip. 

"They  are  my  dolls  and  that's  why  you  are  Ken."  I  said  slowly  and  distinctly  For  an  instant  her  brown  eyes  narrowed  and 
stared  into  my  green  ones.  She  freed  the  doll  and  jerked  her  hand  away. 

"Take  it,"  she  said. 

A  few  nights  later,  my  brother  and  I  waited  on  the  front  porch  as  usual.  Fat  Heidi  Foster  was  always  the  first  one  there. 
We  didn't  like  her  but  we  let  her  play  because  she  was  losing  the  tournament  Linda  leaned  out  from  her  bedroom  window 
across  the  street  and  yelled  that  she  was  coming. 

The  rest  of  them  came  one  by  one,  skidding  their  bikes  on  the  gravel  of  our  driveway  and  throwing  them  down 
sideways  on  our  lawn.  Skinny  Claire  Livingston  used  her  kickstand  as  usual  and  pushed  her  blue  glasses  up  on  her  nose 
saying,  "I  think  the  new  kid  wants  to  play  tonight."  Bobby  Bolton  came  up  behind  her,  riding  Teapot  on  his 
handlebars.  Teapot  had  creamed  his  bike  on  our  garage  door  |ust  last  week.  I  waited  until  they  were  all  on  the  lawn  in 
front  of  me  before  I  stood  up  from  the  front  porch. 

"You  guys,"  I  said,  "the  new  kid  wants  to  play  tonight." 

We  looked  at  each  other. 

Claire  pulled  up  her  knee  socks  and  said,  "Let  him  play    He  can  be  it." 

"Go  get  him,  Bobby,"  I  said. 

After  a  few  minutes  Mocadoo  came  sauntering  across  our  front  lawn  barefoot,  his  hands  in  his  pockets,  Bobby 
trotting  behind  him.  When  he  got  to  the  front  porch  I  stood  again. 

"You  know  the  rules?"  I  asked.  He  nodded. 

"Okay,  you're  it."  Turning  I  motioned  with  my  hand  and  they  all  logged  to  the  back  yard  I  walked,  seeing  him  sit 
down  on  the  porch  out  of  the  corner  of  my  eye. 

Once  we  were  in  our  huddle,  I  threw  my  arms  over  Linda's  and  Bobby's  shoulders. 

"Bobby,  go  around  the  side  yard  and  hide  in  the  rock  garden,"  I  said.  "Teapot,  run  to  the  treefort,  Claire  and  Heidi, 
hide  in  the  garage.  The  plan  is  to  scatter  and  confuse  him.  Linda  and  I  will  be  decoys"  Murmuring  and  grunting  we 
stamped  our  feet  in  the  wet  grass.  We  waited. 

"Jesus,"  muttered  Bobby.  I  jerked  my  head  up  from  the  circle. 


62 


Stamping  my  sneaker  I  said  loudly,  "You're  supposed  to  yell  Apple,  Peaches  ..."  No  sound.  I  twisted  my  shoulder 
and  Linda's  dirty  hand  slid  oft  of  it  as  I  turned  to  stamp  to  the  front  yard. 

"Hey,"  I  said,  "It  GOES,  'Apple,  Peaches,  Pumpkin  Pie,  If  you're  ready  holler  I." 

He  looked  up  from  the  front  step. 

"I  know  how  it  goes,"  he  said. 

Suddenly,  he  leaped  to  his  feet  and  bounded  off  the  porch  screaming,  "Ready  or  not,  here  I  come!" 

My  ponytail  slapped  me  m  the  face  as  I  jerked  around  and  broke  into  a  run  Teapot  was  walking  slowly  around  the 
garage,  scuffing  his  feet  in  the  dust.  When  he  saw  me  tear  past,  he  started  running. 

"You  guys!"  he  screamed. 

I  ran  across  the  front  yard  and  over  the  driveway  I  could  hear  Macadoo's  feet  pounding  the  ground  behind  me.  1 
knew  he  was  close.  Suddenly,  he  stepped  on  the  heel  of  my  sneaker  and  lerked  my  body  backwards  by  grabbing  the 
collar  of  my  shirt.  We  fell  back  hard  on  the  ground.  His  elbows  jabbed  me  in  the  ribs  and  his  hands  grappled  for  mine 
OS  we  rolled.  I  kicked  my  legs  and  hit  his  chin  with  my  head  by  accident,  his  exposed  neck  with  my  fist  by  design.  His 
fingernails  dug  into  my  wrists  and  he  straddled  my  stomach  with  his  knees.  I  was  flat  on  my  back,  my  T-shirt  up  around 
my  chest,  my  face  plastered  with  wet  grass  and  pressed  against  the  ground.  My  chest  heaved  and  I  heard  all  my 
friends  still  coming  around  from  the  back  yard. 

"Say  'you  win',"  he  said.  The  afternoon  was  still  except  for  our  heavy  panting 

"Soy  'you  win',"  he  said.  There  was  a  huge  yellow  dandelion  close  to  my  face.  I  was  sweating  and  I  could  feel  the 
grit  between  his  thighs  and  my  naked  stomach.  Suddenly  I  jerked  my  arms  and  abdomen  upwards  He  tightened  his 
lock  on  my  wrists  and  waist  and  lowered  his  face  inches  away  from  mine.  I  could  see  his  pores  and  his  small  uneven 
teeth  between  his  slightly  parted  lips. 

"Say  you  .  .  .  win,"  he  muttered  as  he  twisted  and  pinched  the  skin  of  my  wrists.  They  were  all  there  now,  standing 
around,  silent.  I  looked  sideways  into  his  small  brown  eyes  and  felt  his  chest  heaving  in  rhythm,  pressed  against  mine. 

"You  win."  I  said,  now  breathing  quietly.  He  slowly  raised  his  torso  up  and  sat  back  on  my  stomach,  releasing  my 
arms  and  placing  his  hands  around  my  naked  waist.  For  a  moment  I  narrowed  my  eyes  and  stared  into  his.  Quickly,  I 
dumped  him  off  to  one  side  as  I  rolled  over  to  get  to  my  feet  and  ran  into  the  house.  I  ran  through  the  kitchen  and 
upstairs,  slamming  the  door  to  my  room. 

It  was  dark  outside.  I  sat  on  the  rough  green  carpeting,  my  back  against  the  footboard  of  the  bed.  The  window  was 
open  and  a  breeze  came  through  the  crack  of  the  heavy  drown  curtains.  The  pink  canopy  ruffle  of  my  bed  shifted  a 
little  from  the  night  air  and  the  shadows  on  my  ceiling  moved   I  breathed  hard,  my  palms  pressed  to  the  knobby 
texture  of  the  carpeting. 

After  a  long  while,  I  got  up  from  the  floor  and  went  to  my  dresser.  Throwing  off  the  shirt  I  had  on,  I  got  out  another 
one  and  put  it  on. 

I  stayed  in  that  night  in  my  darkened  room,  reading  adventure  stories  and  making  kleenex  flowers.  When  my 
brother  whispered  through  the  radiator,  I  didn't  answer. 

I  didn't  see  Macadoo  the  rest  of  that  summer.  He  went  off  to  the  middle  school,  a  different  busstop  and  everything. 
For  awhile  I  even  quit  the  tournament,  until  Bobby  come  too  close  to  beating  my  record.  For  the  rest  of  that  summer,  I 
let  Linda  be  Barbie.  I  was  better  at  Ken  anyway. 


63 


Homecoming  .  .  . 


.•*^ 


The  weekend  was  off  to  a  great  start 
with  the  opening  of  the  Homecoming 
Carnival  which  featured  various  tents 
housing  displays,  an  information  center, 
an  Alumnae  table,  and  an  assortment 
of  food  stands  providing  a  variety  of  de- 
lightful snacks  and  goodies. 


66 


Parade  Preparations 

In  anticipation  of  the  Homecoming 
Parade,  the  lUP  Greeks  and  various  oth- 
er organizations  gave  all  they  had  to 
build  a  winning  float.  All  entries  were 
unique  and  clearly  exhibited  all  the  dili- 
gence, dedication  and  determination 
that  went  into  their  making  in  the  face 
of  the  bitter  cold  and  poor  weather  that 
had  been  present  the  week  final  prep- 
arations were  being  made. 


67 


.  .  .  The  Parade 

The  Homecoming  Parade  was  the 
highlight  of  the  weekend's  agenda  of 
special  events.  The  sky  was  a  bright 
blue  and  the  air  blew  crisp  and  cold  ...  a 
perfect  day  for  lUP  Greeks,  several  resi- 
dence halls,  end  other  organizations. 
The  winning  float  was  awarded  to  the 
Sigma  Nu/Delta  Zeta  entry  which  de- 
picted Holland  in  keeping  with  the  inter- 
national theme. 


First  place  entry  from  Sigma  Nu  and  Delta  Zeta. 


68 


69 


King  And  Queen 


Reigning  over  all  of  the  exciting 
homecoming  activities  that  took  place 
at  lUP  this  fall  were  the  Homecoming 
King  John  Moore  and  Queen  Monica 
Williams.  At  the  Punxsutawney  campus, 
Homecoming  King  Paul  Stefani  and 
Queen  Sandra  Rinehart  led  the  home- 
coming activities  there  while  King  Andy 
Jacobs  and  Queen  Sandra  Morrens  did 
so  at  the  Kittanning  campus. 


70 


And  Other  Winners 


71 


Halloween 


'it*  •-'si*        :^^s& 


Thousands  of  lUP  students  reveal 
their  true  personalities  and  their  secret 
fantasies  on  October  31st.  These  "stu- 
dents" can  be  seen  prowling  the  Oak 
Grove  on  their  way  to  various  parties. 
For  most,  the  night  is  too  short  because 
when  the  sun  rises,  it  is  time  to  take  off 
the  makeup  and  become  lUP's  "model 
student"  once  again. 


72 


73 


Anchor  Splash 


Delta  Gamma's  Second  Annual  An- 
chor Splash,  held  in  the  Zink  Field 
House,  was  again  a  success.  lUP's  so- 
rorities and  faternities  helped  raise  mon- 
ey for  Delta  Gamma's  philanthropy, 
sight  conservation.  Sigma  Chi  was  the 
men's  overall  winner  and  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma  won  the  women's  overall  title. 


**iMW>l>wjj^jj 


74 


»«-J( 


75 


Mr.  lUP 


76 


lUP's  most  wanted  men  once  again 
strutted  their  stuff  in  November  for  Al- 
pha Gamma  Delta's  1982  Mr.  lUP  pag- 
eant. Scott  E.  Gilson,  sponsored  by  Al- 
pha Tau  Omega  fraternity,  captured 
the  hearts  of  the  judges  and  first  place 
in  the  competition  with  his  rendition  of 
"On  the  Wings  of  Love."  The  first  run- 
ner up  of  the  competition  was  Sigma 
Tau  Gamma's  Tim  Antal.  The  top  seven 
finalists  were:  Rob  Grubb,  Kurt  Simmen, 
Scott  Gilson,  Kurt  Wallish,  Mitch  Barry, 
Jim  Krenn  and  Tim  Antal. 


77 


Activities  Fair 


On  October  28  and  29,  the  Student 
Union  once  again  buzzed  with  the 
sounds  of  the  annual  activities  fair. 
Many  organizations  contributed  to  the 
success  of  what  has  become  an  lUP  tra- 
dition. 


78 


Phone-A-Thon 


The  lUP  Phone-A-Thon,  the  main  fun- 
draising  tool  for  the  foundation  of  lUP, 
runs  for  five  weeks  each  semester.  Vol- 
unteers roise  pledges  from  alumni  to  es- 
tablish funds  for  lUP.  The  mam  source  of 
these  volunteers  are  students  from  var- 
ious organizations  including:  different 
clubs,  fraternities  and  sororities,  and 
residence  hall  groups.  The  University 
Museum  raised  the  largest  sum  in  the 
Spring  of  1982. 


79 


Theater  By  The  Grove 


"Look  Back  in  Anger,"  was  per- 
formed November  17-20,  1982,  on  the 
lUP  campus.  The  five  member  cast  art- 
fully dealt  with  the  sensitive  and  delicate 
subject  matter  concerning  o  dissatisfied 
man  who  is  denied  a  full  and  content 
life. 


80 


Look  Bock  in  Anger 


Sorority  Open  House 


Sorority  rush  displays  were  part  of  the 
first  Panhellenic  Open  House  Rush  Car- 
nival. The  Carnival  was  held  on  Febru- 
ary 2,  1983  from  5-8  in  the  student 
union  new  lounge. 

Each  sorority  had  its  five  best  rushers 
present  in  order  to  inform  interested 
girls  about  the  various  aspects  of  Greek 
life. 

Refreshments  were  also  served  to  the 
girls  who  were  present. 


82 


f  I  \ 


83 


Concerts 


Spiritwood  —  CoffeeHouse 


Too  Normal  —  TGIF 


The  Toons  —  TGIF 


84 


Weather  Report  —  Mini  Concert 


The  A's  —  Special  Free  Concert 


85 


Coffeehouses 


On  some  Thursday  and  Friday  even- 
ings, the  Student  Union  basement  be- 
comes the  setting  for  one  of  lUP's  long- 
standing, successful  traditions  — 
coffeehouses. 

Students  gather  at  no  cost  to  hear 
touring  duo  and  single  acts  perform  var- 
ious kinds  of  music. 

The  coffeehouses  are  sponsored  by 
the  lUP  Activities  Board.  Some  of  this 
year's  acts  were  Spiritwood,  Bill  Allison, 
Stars  on  45,  and  Jasmine. 


87 


TGIF  .  .  .  Thank  God  It's  Friday 


88 


Many  lUP  students  launch  their  week- 
ends the  TGIF  way.  They  "Thank  God 
It's  Friday"  by  gathering  at  the  Student 
Union  from  noon  to  3:00  p.m.  to  rock 
and  roll  with  a  band  that's  usually  a  na- 
tional touring  group. 

The  Activities  Board  provides  the  en- 
tertainment free  of  charge  to  students. 

TGIF's  have  been  held  for  the  past  five 
or  six  years  and  have  always  been  very 
popular. 


89 


Broomball 


90 


Delta  Gamma  was  victorious  and  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma  came  a  close  second  in 
Theta  Xi's  annual  Broomball  game  The 
game  is  played  on  ice  with  a  ball  and 
broom  sticks.  It  is  similar  to  hockey  only 
the  players  wear  tennis  shoes  and  not 
ice  skates. 


91 


Playboy  of  the  Western 
World 


"Playboy  of  the  Western  World,"  a 
comedy  by  J.M.  Synge,  was  presented 
by  Theater  by  the  Grove  February  22 
through  February  27  in  Waller  Hall  The- 
ater. 

The  play  is  set  in  a  local  pub  in  turn-of- 
the-century  Ireland.  The  play's  main 
character,  Christy  Mahon,  is  a  young 
man  who  is  on  the  run  after  killing  his 
father.  He  takes  refuge  in  a  small  Irish 
community,  and  according  to  the  direc- 
tor, Donald  Eisen,  "he  begins  to  discov- 
er all  kinds  of  qualities  in  himself  that  he 
never  knew  existed." 


92 


93 


WIUP  FM 


WIUP,  FM  90. 1 ,  is  the  lUP  radio  station.  It  is 
totally  run  by  students  and  broadcasts  block 
programs  ranging  from  jazz  to  modern  rock. 
The  office  is  in  Davis  Hall  and  all  interested 
students  are  invited  to  stop  in  and  tour  the 
station.  The  station  is  experimenting  with 
new  programs  and  promotions  to  gain  stu- 
dent popularity.  It  is  currently  looking  into 
sponsoring  dance  contests,  open  houses, 
and  special  events.  The  open  houses  held  this 
year  were  very  successful. 


94 


Second  City 


Improvisational  skits  and  stabs  at  the 
local  area  were  among  the  contempo- 
rary comedy  routines  of  the  Second  City 
Comedy  Troupe  in  their  performance  at 
Fisher  Auditorium. 

The  skits  of  the  Second  City  Troupe 
satarized  everything  from  campus  secu- 
rity, to   Nancy   Reagan,   to  the   Virgin 

Mary. 

In  the  improvisationals,  the  best  re- 
ceived part  of  the  show,  the  audience 
gave  suggestions  and  the  troupe  then 
proceeded  to  act  them  out. 

Everyone  in  attendance  agreed  that 
the  Second  City  Comedy  Troupe  gave 
an  enjoyable  show  to  lUP. 


95 


Every  semester  ROTC  students  learn 
the  skill  of  repelling.  This  event  is  highly 
dangerous  and  takes  o  lot  of  patience 
and  skill.  It  will  be  highly  valuable  to 
those  students  who  pursue  a  career  in 
the  Army  after  graduation  as  well  as  to 
any  student  who  enjoys  hiking,  climb- 
ing, and  the  outdoors. 


96 


Gong  Show 


An  astonishing  juggling  act  by  Phil 
Rodgers,  a  senior  Management  Infor- 
mation Systems  mojor,  took  first 
place  at  the  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Gong 
Show  on  October  29,  1982  in  Fisher 
Auditorium. 

The  Gong  Show  featured  a  variety 
of  acts,  some  that  weren't  worth 
gonging. 

Still  there  were  some  memorable 
ones  such  as  impressionist  Chuck 
Coroway  and  "The  Losers"  a  Sigma 
Tau  Gamma  who  sang  a  song  titled 
"Holiday". 

The  procedes  from  the  show  went 
to  the  children's  section  of  Indiana 
Hospital. 


97 


r; 


&' 


98 


lUP  Sunshine 


99 


Relaxing  Outdoors 


100 


101 


Benjamin  Hooks 


Benjamin  L.  Hooks,  Executive  direc- 
tor of  the  NAACP  and  campaigner  for 
civil  rights,  spoke  at  lUP  Friday,  February 
4,  1 983.  Hooks  stressed  that  discrimina- 
tion against  blacks  could  be  guarded 
against  by  consistent  voting  and  im- 
proving upon  the  quality  of  lower  grade 
level  education. 

"When  we  fail  to  vote,"  said  Hooks, 
"we  are  voting  to  become  slaves.  Or 
through  our  indifference,  our  stupidity, 
our  lethargy,  our  laziness,  our  selfish- 
ness we  can  vote,  not  to  remain  free, 
but  we  can  vote  to  be  slaves." 

According  to  Hooks,  the  declining 
quality  of  the  public  education  system  is 
affecting  both  blacks  and  whites,  but  "it 
is  failing  the  black  Americans  more  rap- 
idly." 

"If  we  are  going  to  help  the  young 
students,  black  and  white,  then  we've 
got  to  start  where  the  trouble  starts," 
said  Hooks  referring  to  the  public  school 
system. 

Hooks  said  College  Students  can  par- 
ticipate in  eliminating  the  "age-old 
scourge  of  racism"  by  seeking  more 
challenging  classes. 

He  advised  college  students  to  "Pre- 
pare yourself  to  be  a  part  of  the  answer 
—  not  port  of  the  problem." 


102 


Senior  Bash 


This  year's  senior  bash  was  held  at  the  lodge. 
1983  graduating  seniors  got  together  and 
showed  the  true  meaning  of  the  word  "bash". 
Everyone  there  hod  o  great  time  and  celebrated 
graduation  in  the  lUP  style  of  fun  and  good 
times. 


103 


Celebrations 


104 


105 


Winter  Activity 


106 


107 


Theter  By  The  Grove 


108 


Mr.  Legs  Contest 


109 


M 


The  OAK 


First  published  in  1912,  the  OAK 
has  been  produced  every  year  since. 
The  staff  consists  of  one  Editor-in- 
Chief,  editors  with  assistants,  a  busi- 
ness staff,  marketing  staff,  and  for 
the  first  time  a  large  general  staff. 

The  OAK  takes  an  entire  year  to 
produce,  thus  involving  much  hard 
work  and  dedication  of  the  members. 

Each  year  the  OAK  is  distributed  at 
the  Homecoming  Carnival  and 
through  the  office  which  is  located  in 
209  D  Pratt  Hall. 


Editor-in-Chief  Cindi  Valenta 


112 


Business  Monager  —  Phil  Carroi 


Business  Staff 


Asst,  Editor  —  Kris  Dendtler 


113 


Faculty  section  staff 


114 


^mM  ■  2 

. 

BBUIi|L» 

^^mBm^/^ 

:-j;dH'^:j:d    J| 

^ 

■  ^  r. 

I^^^^H^!^1. " 

[•ci-^rj  J!J!'J    ^ 

k^r 

1  ri&r  I  %. 

-■i  ■ 

^-^           ^^K 

IJL. 

Ji^JWKJ^ 

i  .o-.aK  ■  n 

Hn 

m 

""^^^B   ^^^B 

»         ^     , 

^  ^M 

B^^^"^  iB 

z,^!^'  1 

)    Km 

^  ^i^iu 

^^v                          ^^1 

I          T~ 

-^^^^■-'  ^^^^^^^^^1 

&                            'J    ti 

V-;.-: 

1^'  n 

» ^^ 

fi^W!S9ieSSBl 

M\                           ^   '"'«   V 

k 

Senior  section  staff 


sports  stoff 


115 


Gotcha!!! 


Photographers 


Photogropher  turned  cheerleader???? 


116 


Literary  staff 


We're  finished 


117 


The  PENN 


The  PENN  is  the  lUP  newspaper.  It  has 
kept  the  university  informed  for  53 
years.  Not  only  |Ournalism  students,  but 
all  majors  contribute  their  creativity  to 
keep  the  PENN  the  most  read  circula- 
tion on  campus.  The  PENN  is  produced 
three  times  a  week  and  as  these  various 
pictures  show,  producing  a  newspaper 
is  quite  a  chore. 


Editor 


Herb  Pinder 


118 


Fit  It  perfect,  Mary. 


Production  staff 


Does  It  look  o.k.,  And 


119 


Did  I  spell  IS  correctly???? 


120 


Editorial  Staff 


How  does  she  do  that"'." 


121 


Activities  Board 


Tom   Curra    —   Contemporary 
Music 

Sue  Ann  Turici  —  Recreation 
Jill  Hoggeter  —  Hospitality 
Cindi  Valenta   —   Public   Rela- 
tions/Media 

Gina  Marcatulio  —  Public  Rela- 
tions/Graphics 

Pete  Freedman  —  Coffeehouse 
Jim  Kerrigan  —  Chairman 


The  lUP  Activities  Board  provides  quality 
entertainment  to  lUP  students.  The  Ac- 
tivities Board  coordinates  and  adver- 
tises activities  for  the  campus.  These 
activities  include  concerts,  speakers, 
comedy  acts,  coffeehouses  and  TGIFs. 
The  board  is  also  responsible  for  the 
Spring  Break  trip  to  Florida,  College 
Bowl,  Almost  Anything  Goes,  and  May 
Madness  Weekend.  In  addition,  the  Ac- 
tivities Board  sponsors  various  bus  trips 
for  breaks  and  shopping  sprees. 


122 


Covenant  Christian  Fellowship 


The  Covenant  Christian  Fellowship  at 
lUP  is  committed  to  helping  Christian 
students  mature  in  their  taith,  apply 
scripture  to  all  aspects  of  life  and  show 
non-Christian  students  the  value  of 
Christian  faith.  Their  activities  consist  of 
meeting  every  Thursday,  holding  an  an- 
nual conference  to  explore  the  mean- 
ing of  Christ's  leadership,  holding  per- 
spective and  stewardship  classes, 
studying  the  bible  and  sponsoring 
dances,  movies  and  other  socially  ori- 
ented activities. 


123 


Delta  Omicron 


Sandy  Aiken 
Daleen  Asper 
Wendy  Jo  Beadling 
Michele  Belak 
Kin  Bender 
Paula  Benton 
Lois  Blose 
Diane  Bok 
Carolann  Burger 
Donnasue  Burger 
Darlene  Burns 
Lisa  Ccssel 
Juliana  Catlino 
Alice  Daniels 
Jill  Eicher 
Sue  Garrett 
Suzette  Grisin 
Leslie  Heath 


Billie  Hecker 
Tammy  Henry 
Lee  Ann  Keiper 
Mary  Kreider 
April  Kutz 
Diane  Moser 
Lois  Nagle 
Stacey  Neilson 
Marie  Palyan 
Kathy  Kime  Pfister 
Cindy  Renn 
Terri  Shevlin 
Jenny  Stager 
Teresa  Teno 
Kathy  Thumpston 
Claudia  Wilson 
Kim  Wyant 


Delta  Omicron  is  an  organization  responsible  for  ushering 
musical  events  sponsored  by  the  lUP  music  department. 
These  events  include  faculty  recitals,  student  recitals  and 
music  ensemble  concerts.  Delta  Omicron  was  organized  to 
arouse  and  encourage  the  appreciation  of  fine  music  and 
performance  among  musicians  during  their  collegiate  ca- 
reer. 


124 


lUP  Equestrian  Team 


Linda  Bortell 
Rebecca  Colnar 
Dara  Edison 
Beth  Frey 
Dana  Girouard 
Lori  Hahn 
Melanie  Kinder 
Karen  Morris 
Melanie  Morrison 
Mary  Beth  Napoli 
Debbie  Norris 
Sheryl  Ostrich 
Tom  Poklembo 


Kothi  Ritchey 
Cathy  Schmidt 
Lisa  Snow 
Julie  Stephens 
Wendy  Stilwell 
Liz  Sullivan 
Cherie  Toth 
Nancy  Voytosh 
Pam  White 
Mr.  Warren  Dosch 
Mrs.  Mane  Bahn 
Dr.  Martha  Troxell 


The  lUP  Equestrian  Team  is  a  member  of  the  Intercollegiate 
Horse  Showers'  Association,  founded  in  1 967.  Since  1 976, 
lUP  Students  have  been  in  competition  and  their  awards  for 
the  1982-83  year  include  Champion  School  at  both  Stock 
Seat  shows  sponsored  by  Penn  State.  Several  of  lUP's  riders 
made  it  to  regional  Competition  in  1983. 


125 


-Uppers 


In  the  early  1 970's,  the  l-Uppers  formed  as 
a  folk  group  under  the  direction  of  Leon- 
ard Defabo,  who  led  them  to  national  rec- 
ognition as  they  diversified  into  areas  of 
ethnic  music  and  dance.  The  group  now 
projects  itself  as  more  of  a  show  choir  and 
has  toured  the  state  for  lUP's  recruitment 
program,  performing  for  schools  and  civic 
organizations  as  well  as  completing  their 
annual  program  by  a  spring  concert  here 
on  campus. 


126 


Kappa  Omicron  Phi 


The  organization  began  in  1922  at 
Northwest  Missouri  State  Teachers 
College  in  Maryville,  Missouri.  The 
lUP  Tau  chapter  of  Kappa  Omicron 
Phi  hosts  speakers  and  celebrates 
Founder's  Day  with  the  Pittsburgh 
alumni  chapter  The  chapter  also 
sponsors  fund  raisers  for  their  nation- 
al service  project,  Crossnore,  a 
school  for  underprivileged  children. 


The  purpose  of  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  is  to  fur- 
ther the  best  interests  of  home  economic  stu- 
dents by  recognizing  and  encouraging  scho- 
lastic excellence,  and  developing  leadership 
abilities. 


Linda  Bruno 
Tami  Bush 
Debbie  Bazzell 
Sara  Davis 
Janet  Dillon 
Barb  Ensslen 
Wendolyn  Grubb 
Laura  Hershbuger 
Home  Howard 
Kaila  Jones 
Natalie  Kotanchek 
Debby  Krous 
Andra  Lonchar 
Claudia  Matula 
Karen  Miller 
Carol  Morabito 
Chris  Pugliese 
Dan  Shields 
Chris  TerwiJIiger 
Lori  Tromsie 
Helen  Vengrofski 
Amy  Walters 
Lois  Wellhausen 
Beth  Williams 
Lori  Yenser 


127 


Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon 


^iiaK*£^ 


The  American  Criminal  Justice  Association, 
Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon,  was  founded  in  1937.  It 
is  an  association  dedicated  to  the  continuance 
of  professionalism  in  all  areas  of  criminal  justice. 
LAE  strives  to  encourage  greater  cooperation 
among  criminal  justice  agencies  and  to  promote 
greater  understanding  between  the  community 
and  the  profession. 


'^^*'"'^"  ^^ZjfcBI 

Hi9i 

j^HrjK-i  iiR^H 

^^^BBt'       I^^^^Hv! 

^jk^^^Hrr",.  V^^K: ;- ;  'i        ,  ,^H          ^^^^^H 

^^^Hr  yvp%i.  't^^^pi 

^HK<f'^'\  9^'^^H 

^■Pf  Jj^Bi 

r>ni  ■  ^ 

lit.    '  1 

HHH 

;il\':  J 

Aschenbrenner,  Ellen 
Barker,  Theresa 
Barlsdale,  Antoinette 
Bowser,  Kimberly 
Brenner,  Debbie 
Branigan,  Andrew 
Buckles,  Lesley 
Burk,  Janes 


Dement,  J.  Lynne 
SiLolie,  Nelson 
Ebenshode,  Thomas 
Graham,  Lolita 
Haefner,  Kathleen 
Hones,  Wanda 
Hennon,  Reed 
Less,  David 


Lewis,  Suzanne 
Myers,  Karen 
Naver,  Katherine 
Navrotski,  Michelle 
Nichol,  David 
O'Rorle,  Magdalyn 
Papuga,  Susan 
Silvis,  Tami 


Slenska,  Carolyn 
Tarbert,  Edward 
Thomas,  David 
Wauthier,  Dorothy 
Wiegand,  Robin 
Mr.  Victor  McQuire 


128 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


Wrrr 


Abdo,  Bill 
Altemose,  Greg 
Altimus,  Amy 
Baily,  Kim 
Baradot,  Bakr 
Becker,  Scott 
Bentz,  Diane 
Bliksons,  Rasma 
BIy,  Sharon 
Bodisch,  Leona 
Bostjanick,  Bruce 
Bozigar,  Robyn 
Brown,  Maureen 
Carr,  Renee 
Cecere,  Jim 
Chambers,  Cathy 
Cicero,  Lou 
Condrin,  Sandy 


Davis,  Ed 
Debski,  Sandy 
DeFrank,  Angela 
DeSantis,  Sharon 
Donner,  Gail 
Dunlap,  Sue 
English,  Jeff 
Foster,  Sharon 
Gardlik,  Don 
Garlstio,  Rose 
Gildeo,  Maria 
Greco,  Holly 
Gricco,  Joe 
Harris,  Dene 
Houth,  Diana 
Kandrack,  Stephanie 
Kennevan,  Eric 
King,  Dave 


Kosin,  Ken 
Kovolchek,  Bob 
Lingenfelter,  Michele 
Kubat,  Bob 
Lukon,  Cathy 
Maochi,  Paula 
McGrath,  Valeria 
Martier,  Doreen 
Matusz,  Jeonn 
Melis,  Reed 
Matusz,  Joe 
Moronte,  Tony 
Mower,  Elaine 
Morrison,  Jack 
Munnell,  Barb 
Neshoff,  Darlene 
Nicklas,  Carl 
Nixon,  Dave 


Norton,  Linda 
Pepke,  James 
Rebert,  Amy 
Reed,  Vicki 
Rihn,  Jeff 
Robes,  Darlene 
Rossi,  Vicki 
Roberts,  Janeill 
Rubino,  Chris 
Rukas,  Mary  Kay 
Savidge,  Doug 
Scotch,  Gary 
Shackelford,  Georgette 
Shofstohl,  Jean 
Siler,  Linda 
Simon,  Kellie 
Singer,  Beth 
Smith,  Carole 


Stayert,  Beth 
Steele,  Laurie 
Steich,  Cindy 
Suran,  Barb 
Thomas,  Craig 
Truninger,  Ken 
Truninger,  Patty 
Turici,  Sue 
Walker,  Kim 
Warsing,  Lori 
Welborn,  Lisa 
Wolfe,  Lisa 
Wolfinger,  Joe 
Yaksick,  Marge 
Mr.  William  Ames 
Mr.  John  Polesky 


129 


Newman  Center 


John  Moineau  —  President 
Joe  Polmiscno  —  Vice  President 
Karen  Kerner  —  Secretary 


^Sj^SF'" 

^gjESj 

J 

L 

'  ^'  ^m^^'v"  ^^^^H 

Rev.  William  R.  Rathgeb 
Rev.  Paul  T.  Dube 
Sr.  Maureen  Cannon 
Sr.  Susanne  Chenot 
Sr.  Janet  Barnicle 
Sr.  Geraldine  Rosinski 


130 


The  Newman  Center,  otherwise  known  as 
the  University  Parish  of  Saint  Thomas  More, 
focuses  on  providing  a  Catholic  academic, 
spiritual  and  social  presence  for  the  5, 1 00  Ro- 
man Catholics  and  employees  on  the  lUP 
campus. 

However,  people  of  all  religions  are  welcome 
to  |Oin  in  the  programs  and  events  that  take 
place  at  the  modern  facility  on  Oakland  Ave- 
nue. 
The  lUP  Center  was  established  in  1927. 


NEWMAN  CENTER 

The  University  Parish  Of  Saint  Thomas  More 

DIOCESE  OF  GREENSBURG 


Phi  Gamma  Nu 


The  honorary  business  fra- 
ternity of  Phi  Gamma  Nu  has 
won  the  Notional  Scholarship 
Cup  for  the  highest  QPA 
since  its  origin.  Members 
must  hold  an  overall  QPA  of 
3.25  and  are  involved  with 
the  Big  Brothers  and  Big  Sis- 
ters organization  in  the 
spring.  Phi  Gamma  Nu  start- 
edits  chapter  of  Gamma  Xi  in 
1979  and  celebrates 
Founder's  Day  February  17. 


Kelly  Staudt 

Barbara  Anderson 

Karen  Maasz 

Susan  Duffy 

Amy  Bermel 

Grace  Macri 

Jane 

Howat 

Leona  Bodisch 

Linda  McFrath 

Jean 

Morgan 

Kelly  Browell 

Sally  Meyers 

Kathy  Warren 

Susan  Buhler 

Jane  Mitzenburg 

Elaine  Harkins 

Donna  Carlson 

Kathy  Morandi 

.' 

Sandra  Condrin 

Brenda  Motzer 

1 

Vol  DeBlander 

Carol  Parmelee 

Margy  Dempsey 

Ruth  Redshaw 

Lee  Derrico 

Cindy  Reed 

;i,:^ 

Linda  Dodson 

Susan  Rossi 

i  ' ' 

Karen  Dunmire 

Lisa  Shirey 

i 

Susan  Flori 

Heidi  Solback 

n 

Renee  Forne 

Karen  Strohmaier 

Carolina  Franco 

Lisa  Staudt 

Christina  Franco 

Beth  Stewart 

Angie  Gorscak 

Jan  Summers 

Leslie  Hennon 

Gina  Trasolini 

Sue  Kielarowski 

Wendy  Walls 

Diane  Kitselman 

Joan  Walters 

Mary  Lazar 

Lucy  Widdowson 

Cindy  Levin 

Renee  Zaffino 

132 


Psi  Chi 


Barb  Bosko 
Walter  Charley 
Denise  Demich 
Melanie  Diantnus 
Lee  Gernert 
Karen  Hartzfeld 
Reed  Hennon 
Julie  Kibler 
Todd  Lengel 
Mary  Martin 
Sherry  Mergner 
Linda  Sedora 
Nancy  Sgarlata 
Matt  Sisson 
Cheryl  Skrabut 
Karen  Todarsky 
Marisa  Trefry 
Janice  Wray 
Ken  Constant 
Lori  Angstadt 
Dianne  Gano 
Joanne  Molines 
Joy  McDonnell 


Psi  Chi,  the  National  Honor  Society  in 
psychology  was  founded  in  1929,  and 
the  lUP  chapter  was  installed  May  24, 
1 970.  Psi  Chi  strives  to  encourage,  stim- 
ulate and  maintain  scholarship  of  the 
individual  members  in  all  fields,  especial- 
ly in  psychology.  The  organization  also 
attempts   to   stimulate   professional 


growth  through  programs  designed  to 
enhance  the  regular  psychology  cur- 
riculum. Some  of  the  events  sponsored 
by  Psi  Chi  include:  movies  with  psycho- 
logical themes  and  a  Colloquium  Series 
featuring  speakers  concerned  with  psy- 
chological topics. 


133 


Residence  Hall  Association 


The  Residence  Hall  Association  (RHA)  is 
the  voice  of  lUP's  residence  hall  stu- 
dents. Their  purpose  is  to  promote  and 
protect  the  welfare  of  students  living  in 
the  residence  halls.  The  RHA  does  this 
by  establishing  policies  and  guidelines, 
encouraging  a  sense  of  interest  and  re- 
sponsibility, fostering  friendship  through 
social  programs,  and  explaining  inter- 
pretive university  rules  and  regulations. 
RHA  is  associated  with  the  National  As- 
sociation of  College  and  University  Resi- 
dence Halls,  a  non-profit  organization 
that  was  incorporated  August  15,  1971. 
In  1973,  the  Women's  RHA  and  the 
Men's  RHA  at  lUP,  merged  to  form  RHA 
as  it  is  today. 

As  the  voice  of  lUP,  residence  hell  stu- 
dents and  RHA  provide  input  to  the  ad- 
ministration, especially  the  Residence 
Life  Staff.  RHA  believes  they  offer  on 
opportunity  for  students  to  achieve  per- 
sonal gains,  social  maturity  and  leader- 
ship training. 


134 


Sailing  Club 


135 


Society  for  The  Advancement 
of  Management 


Management  students  at  lUP  have  the  opportunity  to 
begin  management  training  and  to  develop  skills  in 
motivation,  interpersonal  relationships  and  communi- 
cations by  becoming  a  member  of  the  Society  of  Ad- 
vancement of  Management. 

lUP's  SAM  chapter,  organized  in  September  1973,  is 
the  only  group  on  campus  designed  to  promote  pro- 
fessionalism and  practical  education  for  Manage- 
ment students. 

SAM  holds  a  coffee  shop  every  Monday  in  McEI- 
haney  Hall,  hosts  monthly  dinners  with  the  Pittsburgh 
chapter  of  SAM  and  meets  with  Professional  manag- 
ers. 


136 


Student  Dietetics  Association 


The  Student  Dietetics  Association  is  an  organization 
formed  by  a  group  of  dietetic  majors  in  1 976  to  sup- 
plement the  student's  knowledge  of  the  dietetics  pro- 
fession. The  SDA  gives  interested  students  an  oppor- 
tunity to  work  together  to  learn  about  their 
profession  and  grow  by  socializing  with  other  stu- 
dents sharing  common  interests.  The  SDA  sponsors 
guest  speakers,  career  contacts  for  opportunities, 
and  is  actively  involved  in  community  services.  In 
1 982-83,  the  SDA  participated  in  such  activities  as  the 
Homecoming  Carnival;  Activities  Fair;  and  various 
functions  connected  with  National  Nutrition  Month. 


137 


Student  Government  Assoc. 


The  most  important  student  voice  on  cam- 
pus, better  known  as  the  Student  Govern- 
ment Association  (SGA),  includes  54  mem- 
bers —  one  for  every  250  students. 

The  congressmen,  who  ore  elected  at 
large,  hold  office  for  one  year.  The  other  re- 
presentatives include  a  recording  secretary, 
corresponding  secretary,  treasurer  and  parli- 
mentarian. 

The  SGA  president  acts  as  the  official  stu- 
dent spokesperson  for  important  meetings 
with  the  president,  APSCUF  and  local  offi- 
cials. 

SGA  participates  actively  in  campus  affairs 
and  recommends  improvements  for  student 
welfare  to  the  administration. 

Through  its  weekly  meetings,  SGA  provides 
an  opportunity  for  discussion  of  student 
problems,  brings  the  student  body,  faculty 
and  administration  closer  together  through  a 
mutual  understanding  of  common  problems 
and  promotes  policies  for  the  improvment  of 
university  campus  life. 


Student  Nurses  Assoc. 


lUP  student  nurses  have  a  voice  in  Wash- 
ington with  regard  to  funding  for  nursing  edu- 
cation through  the  lUP  Student  Nurses'  Asso- 
ciation. 

The  lUPSNA  is  a  branch  of  both  the  Student 
Nurses'  Association  of  Pennsylvania  (SNAP) 
and  the  Notional  Student  Nurses  Association, 
Inc.  (NSNA,  Inc.) 

Through  NSNA,  Inc.,  student  members  are 
also  protected  by  the  Student  Bill  of  Rights 
and  are  eligible  to  apply  for  certain  scholar- 
ships and  enter  scholastic  contests. 

The  lUPSNA  has  helped  with  Blood  Pres- 
sure Clinics  on  campus  and  at  the  local  mall, 
lUPSNA  has  also  worked  at  the  American  Red 
Cross  Bloodmobiles  on  campus  and  has  vis- 
ited area  nursing  homes  during  the  Christmas 
season. 


139 


Women  In  Communications 


lUP's  chapter  of  Women  in  Communications 
Inc.,  one  of  the  notions  oldest  end  largest 
professional  communications  organizations, 
held  special  events  during  the  fall  semester 
1982. 

These  events  were  participating  in  the  activi- 
ties fair  on  Oct.  28,  hosting  a  reception  for 
the  Pittsburgh  professional  chapter  of  WICI 
on  Nov.  6  and  sponsoring  a  speaker  from 
WJAC-TV. 

WICI,  which  boasts  a  membership  of  more 
than  12,000  people  who  work  in  a  variety  of 
communications  fields,  works  to  promote 
achievement  and  advancement  of  women  in 
all  fields  of  communication. 
WICI  was  founded  in  1 909  at  the  University  of 
Washington  in  Seattle  as  Theta  Sigma  Phi. 
The  lUP  chapter  is  open  to  all  students  who 
meet  requirements. 


140 


The  Economics  Club 


The  economics  club  is  on  organization  con- 
sisting of  economics  and  business  maiors  as 
well  as  anyone  interested  in  the  field  of  eco- 
nomics. The  club  sponsors  speakers  during 
the  year  and  trips  to  places  such  as  career 
day  at  Duquesne  University  and  a  four  day 
weekend  in  New  York  City. 


141 


The  Finance  Club 


The  Finance  club  and 
Investment  club  has  ex- 
panded in  size  along 
with  the  growing  fi- 
nance department  at 
lUP, 

The  club  invites  busi- 
ness men  and  women 
from  the  community  to 
speak  at  seminars,  ana- 
lyze various  securities 
for  potential  invest- 
ment, and  tutors  under- 
classmen in  the  funda- 
mentals of  finance. 


The  Mathematics  Club 


The  lUP  Mathematics 
Club  is  one  of  the  few 
organizations  that  was 
developed  for  both  stu- 
dent and  faculty  mem- 
bership. This  group  pro- 
motes student/faculty 
interactions  and  discov- 
eries in  the  field  of 
Math.  Their  activities  in- 
clude, math  contests 
for  highschool  math 
students,  the  annual 
spring  banquet,  and  the 
annual  Math  Club 
Scholarship. 


.^             "    ^^""^ 

W^ 

^ 

^^    -41^ 

»6 

75. 

T  ':<mmiffve!smfa. 

♦I  • 

f 

Vii»  ' 

wm 

•             -VJHii%   i 

■  -^^ 

Wl^  .  l_ 

^H^     W4-.r             \ 

V   ^      -*■  ■ 

V 

1 

i 

1   \  ■ 

142 


lUPisces 


Pam  Mudrick 
Ann  Notsch 
Philippe  Patto 
Chris  Schndehette 


Lisa  Spatafore 
Wendy  Stock 
Kathi  Taymans 
Time  Vojtasko 


Mark  Von  Stem 
Pattie  WInslow 


Bev  Bogan 
Joycelyn  Donielson 
Nancy  Damson 
Janet  DeForest 
Susan  Duffy 
Lyn  Frome 
Bev  Green 
Sue  Harper 
Michelle  Hicks 
Joan  Hilderhoff 
Glory  Holland 
Kris  Kalberer 
Leslie  Krofi 
Jane  Howat 
Joyce  Leckrone 
Sue  Leckrone 
Lisa  Lewis 
Sharon  Lucisono 


Phi  Mu  Alpha 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  is  a  notional 
music  fraternity  with  over 
250  chapters  in  the  United 
States.  Their  primary  pur- 
pose is  to  encourage  and 
actively  promote  the  high- 
est standards  of  creativity, 
performance,  education 
and  research  in  music. 
Membership  is  open  to 
student  and  Faculty  musi- 
cians with  the  proper 
grade  point  overage. 


143 


The  Panhellenic  Counci 


The  Panhellenic  Council  is  the  gov- 
erning body  of  the  1  3  sororities  on 
the  lUP  campus.  They  meet  week- 
ly and  inform  sorority  representa- 
tives of  various  campus  activities 
and  important  issues.  The  Council 
regulate  such  activities  as  Fall  for- 
mal rush,  Greek  Week  and  en- 
force the  rules  and  regulations  of 
the  university. 


146 


Interfraternity  Council 


The  Interfraternity  Council,  IFC,  is  very 
similar  to  the  Panhellenic  Council  in  that 
it  is  the  governing  body  of  the  fraterni- 
ties. Some  of  the  major  accomplish- 
ments of  the  IFC  this  year  have  been  the 
passing  of  a  closed  party  system,  the 
institution  of  minimum  standards  for 
Greeks,  and  the  successful  election  of 
the  Greek  Bloc  in  SGA  and  the  Universi- 
ty Senate. 


147 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha 


or 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha  is  the  first 
black  greek  letter  organiza- 
tion in  the  United  States. 
They  promote  achievement 
and  enhance  the  social  and 
cultural  environment  of  its 
members.  In  1 982  the  Alphas 
won  the  Men's  Intramural 
Basketball  competition. 


Lynn  Hinson 
Steve  Lawrence 
John  Moore 
Keith  Lindsey 
Archie  Gibbs 
Lance  Jamison 
Bruce  Fasset 
Keith  Hawkins 
Phil  Ginyard 
AAron  Watson 
Harold  Lloyd 
William  Powell 
Ronald  Young 
William  Covington 
Marvin  Doughty 
Darryl  Patterson 
Jeff  Craig 
Paris  Hughes 
Ramon  Alexander 


148 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  national  service 
fraternity  that  is  open  to  both  men  and 
women.  The  group  works  together  to 
sponsor  various  community  and  cam- 
pus activities.  The  biggest  and  most  suc- 
cessful of  these  is  the  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
book  exchange  which  allows  students 
to  sell  their  used  books  for  a  greater 
cost  than  might  be  received  elsewhere. 


149 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  was  founded  on  No- 
vember 15,  1901,  at  Longwood  College, 
Farmville,  Virginia.  The  Alpha  Gamma 
Chapter  was  organized  at  lUP  in  1947 
with  a  four-fold  goal:  spiritual,  intellectu- 
al, physical  and  social  development  by 
participating  in  campus  and  community 
activities.  In  addition  to  enjoying  tradi- 
tional Greek  activities  like  Homecom- 
ing, Derby  Days,  and  Greek  Sing,  the 
group  assisted  with  the  Special  Olym- 
pics held  in  Miller  Stadium  on  May  8  and 
provided  hoagies  for  a  luncheon  during 
the  Council  for  Exceptional  Children's 
Friendship  Festival. 


150 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


Members: 
Susan  Arco 
Suzan  Baker 
Collette  Bendik 
Kim  Benson 
Jill  Bubb 
Diane  Brown 
Tami  Bush 
Gloria  Campbell 
Sandy  Cory 
Christy  Csoszar 
Louise  Cullen 
Lori  Davidson 
Terri  Delhunty 
Lisa  Depp 
Suzanne  Dunlap 
Kim  DeBastiani 
JoAnne  Dombrowski 
Deb  Domhoff 
Wendy  Freeman 
Jennifer  Fulmer 
Holly  Geiser 
Marianne  Gow 


Joonn  Irvin 
Dot  Kantor 
Maureen  Knowlson 
Marcia  Klemanski 
Deb  Kohon 
Tina  Leister 
Kelly  Lewis 
Jenni  Long 
Kim  Lange 
Mary  Musiol 
Natalie  Marcantognini 
Patti  McMurray 
Tern  McDermott 
Annette  Musial 
Kathy  Mallozzi 
Doreen  Martier 
Danielle  Mizikar 
Dana  Midili 
Kim  Massie 
Susan  Mcllwain 
Sheila  Mowry 
Rebecca  McClincy 
Jackie  Nelson 


Nancy  Platzer 
Down  Parker 
Susan  Roper 
Lisa  Strazzella 
Laurie  Sommers 
Rhonda  Shaulis 
Laura  Shafer 
Andrea  Smiesko 
Bev  Singel 
Mary  Turnbach 
Kim  Trunzo 
Carrie  Vish 
Chris  Van  Dyke 
Lisa  Westrick 
Cheryl  Williams 
Kathy  Walton 
Kelly  Wolfe 
Heidi  Zimmerman. 
Advisers: 
Jonna  Mundis 
Patti  Simmons 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau's  purpose  is  "to 
promote  social,  ethical  and  cultural 
development  of  its  members."  AST's 
are  very  active  in  both  the  local  and 
college  communities.  They  partici- 
pated in  a  town  and  campus  cleanup 
in  October,  the  Delta  Gamma  Ach- 
nor  Splash  and  Sigma  Chi  Derby 
Days.  They  also  volunteered  their  ser- 
vices by  writing  "letters  from  Santa" 
to  area  children  to  help  raise  money 
for  the  Association  for  Retarded  Citi- 
zens and  in  the  spring  co-sponsored 
the  annual  Pancake-Eating  Contest 
with  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


151 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


As  the  newest  fraternity  at  lUP, 
founded  here  in  1982,  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  started  with  a  bang  in  win- 
ning first  place  in  the  Greek  Week  all 
points  race.  ATO  is  a  growing  frater- 
nity looking  for  men  who  want  to 
work  towards  promoting  brother- 
hood. 


Ken  Bean 
Dan  Brodict 
Kevin  Bryan 
Dan  Butcko 
Leo  Capella 
Rich  Castello 
Jim  CeCere 
Rich  Childs 
Chria  Conroy 
Dave  Cutri 
Joe  Donnelly 
Chet  Gasior 
Don  Geib 
Scott  Gilson 
John  Gomber 
Rick  Handler 
Gary  Hartman 
Bill  Hewitt 
Ron  Kremples 
Bob  Kubat 


Dale  Lynn 
Ron  McCulloch 
Reed  Milis 
Jeff  Morris 
Carl  Micklas 
Joe  O'Brian 
Tim  Oriss 
Jim  Pepke 
Dave  Perkins 
Len  Rosignoli 
Paul  Rowane 
Terry  Schiebel 
Frank  Schweigert 
Jim  Su  Stearns 
John  Tea 
Mark  Twardowski 
Bruce  Weinstein 
Thad  Wendt 
Jim  Wincek 
Mark  Zacur 


152 


Delta  Gamma 


Amy  Bailey 
Barbara  Baird 
Katrina  Betts 
Kothryn  Bruno 
Renee  Carr 
Lisa  Clark 
Pierina  Cocciolone 
Sarah  Cummings 
Sara  Davis 
Jennifer  Ellam 
Karen  Fassnacht 
Cindy  Foster 
Alyssa  Gentile 
Linda  Gogel 
Kelly  Havill 
Chris  Hench 
Sharon  Higgens 
Anita  Kish 
Jackie  Koelbel 
Tish  Kownacki 
Kathy  Kramer 


Judy  Krzemienski 
Patti  Lennox 
Katrina  Loht 
Jackie  McCall 
Nancy  Mclnturf 
Mary  Ann  McMunn 
Ann  Mutzabaugh 
Ann  Notsch 
Andrea  Owens 
Annette  Popovich 
Lynne  Remo 
Wendy  Richards 
Lynn  Robbins 
Janet  Scott 

Georgette  Shackelford 
Lisa  Shay 
Rosemary  Tarzia 
Susan  Thomas 
Heidi  Valena 
Marci  Vockroth 
Ellen  Winters 


A  Delta  Gamma  strives  to 
maintain  her  individuality  within 
the  chapter  and  outside  of  it. 
The  sorority's  philanthropy  is 
Sight  Conservation  and  Aid  to 
the  Blind,  In  the  fall,  Dee  Gee's 
sponsored  their  annual  Anchor 
Splash,  and  captured  first  place 
in  Theta  Chi  Broomball  and  sev- 
enth place  in  the  Homecoming 
Parade.  In  the  spring  they  par- 
ticipated in  Greek  Week  and 
Sigma  Chi  Derby  Days. 


153 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  is  o  National  Ser- 
vice Sorority.  In  1 952,  the  national  chap- 
ter of  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  was  found- 
ed. The  ideals  of  Service,  Friendship  and 
Equality  were  the  purposes  for  which 
the  sorority  was  established.  In  1969, 
the  Beta  Psi  Chapter  was  initiated  as  the 
sixty-ninth  chapter  of  the  sorority,  and 
Indiana  University  of  PA  is  it's  home. 
The  purpose  of  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  is 
to  assemble  college  and  university  wom- 
en in  the  spirit  of  service  to  humanity. 
The  national  flower  is  the  White  Rose, 
and  the  colors  are  maroon  and  white. 


Lorrie  Ackmcn 
Karen  Albaugh 
Sara  Baker 
Mary  Ann  Baldi 
Eileen  Bartley 
Susan  Batchelor 
Beth  Boumert 
Betsy  Beegle 
Lynda  Betlyn 
Dana  Bogdanski 
Michele  Boutin 
Maureen  Bradley 
Michelle  Brady 
Joni  Buell 
Brenda  Campbell 
Diane  Campbell 
LeslieAnne  Cheiko 
Theresa  Chervenak 
Maria  Colecchia 
Mary  Conrad 
Elaine  Cote 
Angela  Cravotta 


Tawnie  Crocco 
Janice  Croop 
Kellie  Denny 
Nancy  Edmunds 
Pam  Ellis 
Dona  Fails 
Millie  Firestone 
Patti  Frantz 
Jill  Fromelius 
Rose  Garisto 
Kathy  Griffin 
Pam  Hall 
Sue  Harr 

Wendy  Hathaway 
Jessica  Hodge 
Janice  Holtz 
Connie  Huff 
Janet  Keibler 
Sherrie  King 
Karen  Knaze 
Tammy  Koegler 
Betty  Kolesar 


Debbie  Koston 
Sue  Kosusko 
Rose  LaMorte 
Linda  Lay 
Andrea  Long 
Fran  Macek 
Amy  MacMurdo 
Angela  Markwood 
Sharon  Martindale 
Vera  Meier 
Gracie  Merryman 
Pam  Mervas 
Sue  Minnich 
Elaine  Mowrer 
Paggy  Myers 
Susan  Naugle 
Patti  Nickey 
Joan  Paddock 
Amanda  Peles 
Tracy  Phillips 
Patty  Plasynski 
Alison  Remalia 


Ann  Restaine 
Cindy  Rostas 
Patricia  Sedor 
Marlene  Seymour 
Jean  Shafstahl 
Cheryl  Smeiko 
Debbie  Smith 
Gail  Smolic 
Tammy  Songer 
Barb  Stanislaw 
Carrie  Sutilla 
Beth  Swank 
Lynn  Swink 
Lori  Tallarico 
Jo  Carole  Thomas 
Martha  Thomas 
Leiia  Kay  Tosh 
Sandra  Tyger 
Kathy  Vogely 
Lorraine  Watson 
Pam  Wiest 
Faith  Wingerd 


154 


Kappa  Delta 


Anthony,  LeAnn 
Austin,  Sue 
Benson,  Tracy 
Bloom,  Becky 
Bruno,  Linda 
Chabassol,  Lori 
Coleman,  Pom 
Davis,  Somantho 
Debona,  Marilyn 
Dempsy,  Margy 
DiCarlo,  Lisa 
Dunlap,  Amy 
Flory,  Kim 
Franks,  Mik 
Freeman,  Cheryl 
Fuller,  Peggy 
Geracia,  Cathy 
Gruntelder,  Kathy 
Guild,  Ruth 
Gulick,  Lynn 
Haberberger,  Jane 


Hart,  Alexia 
Heiges,  Linda 
Hershberger,  Laura 
Kandrack,  Stephanie 
Klahr,  Bev 
Knerr,  Tracey 
Marlin,  Laurie 
McCabe,  Maureen 
McFadden,  Maureen 
Montgomery,  Jill 
Moss,  Charlene 
Penatzer,  Carol 
Platzer,  Carolyn 
Stehle,  Carlo 
Stratiff,  Michele 
Swartz,  Tara 
Valasek,  Tracie 
Voleri,  Angela 
Walker,  Dina 
Walker,  Kim 
Walters,  Doreen 


Kappa  Delta  women  strive  for 
what  is  honorable,  beautiful,  and 
highest.  Their  philanthropy  is  Crip- 
pled Children's  h4ospital.  They  also 
do  work  for  the  Big  Brothers  and 
Sisters  of  Indiana.  The  Kappa  Del- 
ta's sponsor  the  Dating  Game  an- 
nually. 


155 


Kappa  Delta  Rho 


156 


Kappa  Sigma 


1 


Kappa  Sigma  was  founded  in  Italy  dur- 
ing the  1 4th  century  and  was  brought  to 
America  in  1 869  at  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia. The  lUP  Chapter  annually  holds 
Halloween,  Christmas,  and  Easter  par- 
ties for  underprivleged  children  of  Indi- 
ana County.  Kappa  Sigma's  believe 
strongly  in  their  principle  that  "the  Star 
and  Crecent  shall  not  be  worn  by  every 
man,  but  only  by  him  who  is  worthy  to 
wear  it." 


157 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


158 


Phi  Kappa  Psi 


•A? 


159 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


The  lUP  Chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Theta 
was  established  in  1970.  In  1982  mem- 
bers sponsored  a  food  drive  to  raise 
funds  for  unemployed  steel  workers  and 
raised  funds  for  handicapped  adults.  Phi 
Kappa  Theta  believes  strongly  in  the  in- 
dividuality of  its  members  and  works  to- 
ward this  goal.  Their  principals  follow  a 
fraternal  duty  to  men,  intellectual  duty 
to  yourself  and  parents  and  a  social 
duty  to  Society. 


160 


Phi  Mu 


S  M  * 

1            ,C           J 

c^   c;^ 

The  sisters  of  Phi  Mu  are  very  active  in  the 
University  community.  They  have  partici- 
pated in  the  Delta  Gamma  Anchor  Splash, 
Derby  Days,  and  helped  with  KDR's  walk  to 
Pittsburgh  for  Childrens  Hospital. 


IILii 

m 

Dawn  Aikey 

Kim  Johnston 

Sue  Sedory 

Marci  Andrievk 

Debbie  Kaczmarek 

Nancy  Sgarlata 

Krysi  Altemus 

Robin  Kania 

Kathy  Shade 

Kim  Bailey 

Karen  Keller 

Colleen  Sharpe 

Traci  Bough 

Diane  Koch 

Tami  Silvis 

Beth  Belcastro 

Andrea  Kosmack 

Amy  Steiner 

Yvonne  Belsenti 

Andi  Lonchar 

Patty  Truninger 

Debbie  Brennan 

Joy  Lundberg 

Lisa  Waskoskie 

Terri  Brown 

Debbie  Martin 

Lauren  Caton 

Denise  Martin 

Jennifer  Dent 

Erin  McDonel 

Lisa  Dubel 

Melanie  Miller 

Sue  Easha 

Mary  Molloy 

Eileen  Egan 

Lisa  Nichols 

Caroline  Farling 

Celeste  Panaro 

Lynn  Fausti 

Carolyn  Pifer 

Rhonda  Hoddox 

Loraine  Price 

Jean  Hermalik 

Patty  Rowe 

Jackie  Jacobs 

Beth  Rowell 

Leis 

a  Johnson 

Molly  Sanders 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa  was  founded  at  lUP  in  1963.  Their 
goals  are  established  in  their  three  cardinal  principals; 
brotherhood,  scholarship,  and  character.  Phi  Sigma 
has  a  variety  of  philanthropic  projects  such  as  their 
annual  fund  drive  and  Christmas  party  for  the  chil- 
dren at  Ebensburg  Center,  and  the  Ms.  lUPhysique 
Contest  in  the  spring. 


162 


Sigma  Nu 


Sigma  Nu  fraternity  was  the  recipient  of  the  cov- 
eted first  place  in  the  homecoming  parade  with 
their  Holland  float  This  year  they  completed 
101  hours  of  basketball  playing  to  raise  money 
for  unemployed  Steel  Workers. 


Achtzen,  Guy 
Armfield,  Sam 
Artman,  Tom 
Ayers,  Matt 
Barry,  Mitch 
Blugis,  Adam 
Boulis,  Markell 
Cirelli,  Pete 
Collett,  Russ 
Conroy,  Jim 
Conway,  Tucker 
Decesare,  Fran 
Eckenrode,  Brian 
Eget,  Vince 
Ertter,  Harry 
Fey,  Joe 
Fink,  Jeff 
Fleeger,  Alan 
Gardlik,  Don 
Gatto,  George 


Gianoni,  Joe 
Goodson,  Ed 
Hall,  Mike 
Hartman,  Ed 
Henry,  Dan 
Hochevar,  Bill 
Hoenig,  Joe 
Jackson,  Paul 
Kern,  Jerry 
Kralik,  Joe 
Lawrence,  Ben 
Long,  Rob 
Lynch,  Kevin 
McKnight,  Kevin 
Miller,  Rich 
Moore,  David 
Murin,  Mike 
Neely,  Dave 
O'Neill,  Brian 
Patasnik,  Dan 


Penessi,  Joe 
Petrilla,  Jeff 
Ramage,  Jim 
Reib,  Rich 
Rossi,  Tony 
Sauritch,  Rob 
Serluco,  Paul 
Simcik,  Paul 
Skoletsky,  Gary 
Smith,  Jack 
Staaf,  Arden 
Steiger,  Max 
Swantko,  Mark 
Trumble,  Kevin 
Turnzo,  Rich 
Worchol,  Rich 
Weik,  Mike 
Wilcynski,  Mike 
Yaksick,  Jim 
Yurek,  Jeff 


163 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


The  sisters  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  ore 
"all  individuals  with  varied  interests 
coming  together  under  one  name  to 
share  the  intellectual,  spiritual,  and 
social  bonds  of  sorority  life."  Tn  Sig- 
ma was  one  of  the  first  sororities  on 
the  lUP  campus.  This  year  they  re- 
ceived the  following  awards,  2nd 
place  in  Theta  Xi's  Broomball,  1st 
place  in  the  Delta  Gamma  Anchor 
Splash,  2nd  place  most  original  in 
Greek  Entertainment  Night  and  3rd 
place  in  the  Greek  Week  all  points 
race. 


164 


Theta  Chi 


T — r'T—T-T""   I  - — rr — j r 


Theta  Chi  tries  to  inspire  true  friendship 
and  extends  a  helping  hand  to  all  who 
seek  it.  They  sponsor  the  spring  Date 
Auction  to  benefit  the  Big  Brothers  and 
Sisters  program.  Theta  Chi  believes  in 
putting  themselves  in  the  public  eye  as 
an  example  of  the  academic  and  social 
aspects  of  college  students  for  the  com- 
munity. 


165 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Pami  Bauer 
Connie  Hreha 
Cathy  Callahan 
Molly  Miller 
Renee  Forne 
Lynn  Kness 

Zetc  Tau  Alpha  was  founded  in 
1898  at  Longwood  College  in 
FarmsvilJe,  Virginia.  This  year 
ZTA  won  the  spirit  award  in  the 
Delta  Gamma  Anchor  Splash 
and  was  first  in  the  Greek  Enter- 
tainment night  in  overall  points 
as  well  as  most  original.  Mem- 
bers held  on  Olympics  for  Big 
Brothers  and  Sisters  of  Indiana 
County. 


Mary  Falcocchio 
Lori  Vesio 
Cindy  Schoeble 
Karen  Stotka 
Donna  Swyers 
Heidi  Schoen 
Kathy  Bannon 
Katie  Brandy 
Judy  Dorasio 
Adele  Violi 
Judy  Greco 
Joan  Walters 
Cathy  McNamara 
Bernie  Jantz 
Cyncy  Stewert 
Pam  Carlson 
Darlene  Sofish 
Karen  Kelly 
Sherry  Moloney 
Denise  Diaitrantonio 
Linda  Imler 


Lisa  Wolfe 
Cathy  Ulens 
Renee  Belie 
Kim  Bernobeo 
Linda  Cervik 
Ann  Horned 
Anita  Lopotich 
Karen  Miller 
Lisa  Miloser 
Kathy  Opalisky 
Karen  Perri 
Luonn  Rodakovich 
P.J.  Rizzo 
Nancy  Smith 
Marilyn  Wagner 
Marianne  Zimmerly 
Vol  Kurtz 
Laura  Corolla 
Hollie  Cipollone 
Lisa  O'Roark 
Bonnie  Hirst 


"SO         im 


166 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


Founded  as  a  national  so- 
rority in  1904,  the  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  joined  lUP  in 
1953.  The  sisters  of  AGD 
"share  a  special  bond  of 
friendship  and  uphold 
both  intellectually  and 
spiritually  the  meaning  of 
sisterhood."  The  sisters 
philanthropy  is  the  Juve- 
nile Diabetes  Foundation 
and  they  sponsor  the  Mr. 
lUP  Pageant  every  year  to 
raise  money.  This  year 
they  raised  $2,800. 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  encour- 
ages "women  to  grow  as 
individuals  while  providing 
friendships  that  will  last." 
AXiD's  are  active  in  the 
community  and  partici- 
pate in  the  Sammy  the 
Seal  Campaign  which 
teachers  children  to  keep 
dangerous  ob)ects  out  of 
their  mouths.  They  also 
raise  money  for  Muscular 
Dystrophy  by  writing  let- 
ters to  Santa. 


167 


Sigma  Kappa 


The  65  sisters  of  Sigma  Kappa  work 
together  to  share  in  the  unique  bond 
of  friendship  that  sorority  life  offers. 
They  participate  in  Greek  week, 
Greek  Entertainment,  Broomball  and 
many  other  Greek  activities.  They 
sponsor  many  fund  raisers  to  benefit 
charity. 


sas« 


168 


169 


Greek  —  Something  to  be  in  '83 


171 


Row  1:  M.  Fiehrer,  G.  Joseph,  M.  Com- 
peggie;  Row  2:  T.  Neslund,  D.  Wix,  C. 
Warwick,  A.  Gilbert,  D.  McMain,  S. 
McLaughlin,  P.  Egan,  J.  Holbert,  G. 
Schoedel,  C.  Gallagher,  E.  Paz,  G.  Peck- 
ich;  Row  3:  V.  Celtnieks  (Coach),  G.  Pal- 
licciotta,  J.  Russo,  S.  Howard,  A.  Gar- 
wood, B.  Schlentz,  D.  Langton,  M.  Van 
den  Boogoard,  O.  Dougherty,  J.  Rauch, 
R.  Tun,  K.  Levan,  J.  Mastrangelo,  J.  Pe- 
pio,  A.  Dombroski,  F.  Wolk  (Student 
manager) 


174 


175 


176 


I   I 


A      a 


iup  <^(!>me  &i  the  ^IQ  ^ndixm^^"^^ 


Row  1:  B.  Taylor,  D.  Lopuchin,  C.  Cor- 
tazzo,  T.  Westhoff,  J.  Somsky,  G. 
Chaump  (Head  Coach),  B.  Drake,  S. 
Shaffer,  J.  Chatok,  V.  Liscmsky,  D.  Da- 
vid, R.  Pelico;  Row  2:  C.  Lewis,  K.  Moore, 
J.  Albert,  E.  Marzock,  8.  Shugarts,  R. 
Kane,  E.  Horchar,  P.  Scruppi,  N.  Turner, 
B.  Ligashisky,  K.  McCorkle;  Row  3:  R. 
Henderson,  S.  McGuigan,  M.  Potter,  B. 
Lawrence,  D.  Cypher,  J.  Stahl,  M. 
Hoenig,  E.  Fischer,  D.  Seidel,  C.  Clinton, 
D.  Betters;  Row  4:  M.  Matis,  J.  Prete,  M. 
Lesniewski,  S.  Bohn,  R.  Evans,  L.  Toma- 
setti,  T.  Santone,  J.  Kopas,  P.  McDer- 
mott,  S.  Smith,  K.  Ellison;  Row  5:  J. 
Spence,  E.  Hewitt,  N.  Ziegler,  J.  Angelo, 
T.  Hewitt,  P.  Adonizio,  J.  Palamaro,  B. 
Neff,  B.  Thompson,  D.  Diffenderfer,  T. 
Leysock;  Row  6:  J.  Grice,  T.  Wilson,  A. 
Ziolkowski,  B.  Melnick,  J.  Feist,  T.  Walk- 
er, R.  Daurora,  R.  Fedore,  M.  Harrigan, 
B.  Lewondawski,  E.  Clark;  Row  7:  J.  Do- 
vies,  K.  Contz,  M.  Karmazn,  B.  Morgan, 
K.  Davis,  G.  Simpson,  P.  Federinko,  D. 
Bryga,  C.  Robinson,  S.  Robinson,  T.  Dix- 
on; Row  8:  J.  Robrow,  J.  Forrester,  G. 
Boytim,  G.  Tipher,  T.J.  Pynos,  B.  Gazza, 
R.  Allen,  R.  Ray,  K.  Shilt,  R.  Domimck,  B. 
Banks. 


177 


'Let's  be  enthusiastic'' 


178 


The  cream  of  the  crop. 


r  ^''I'^.i. 


1^41 


i'i»'\ 


VV 


■^■> 


0U 


^^A^<A 


TENNIS  SHOES  NUST  BE 
NORN  ON  THE  COURTS. 

flOSOLUTElY  NO 
RUNNING  SHOES  OR  BLOCK 
SOLED  SHOES  PERHITTEO. 


Row  1:  Sue  Smidlein,  Barb  Oleck,  Jill  Carna- 
han,  and  Sue  McCalmont.  Row  2:  Mary 
Louise  Eltz  (Coach),  Eileen  McArdle,  Wen- 
dy Wolyneic,  Lori  Ruppen,  Jill  Pohutsky, 
Lori  Angstadt,  and  Peggy  Walkush 


»'^mi:^C'*^ 


180 


Field  Hockey 


m^^'^-^:..^%r?^.^^-^  ■■■:  ^v: 


182 


Row  1:  Maria  Risaliti,  Pam  Osiecki,  Cindy 
Levin,  Rene  Bowling,  Terri  Flaherty,  Heidi 
Solbach,  Solly  Riggs,  Anne  Fleming,  Robin 
Turo,  and  Kim  Turiono.  Row  2:  Lisa  Men- 
endez,  Lynn  Christina,  Julie  Breighner, 
Beth  Heffentrager,  Wendy  Fairman,  Lisa 
Little,  Lisa  Hulsizer,  and  Cindy  Davis.  Row 
3:  Nancy  Heiges  (Assistant  coach),  Nancy 
Zygorowicz,  Natalie  Wotterson,  Karen 
Jones,  Nanette  Kehler,  Brenda  Heisey, 
Jean  Fritz,  Michelle  Smith,  and  Kofie  Mont- 
gomery (Coach).  Row  4:  Judy  Conklin 
(Manager),  Robin  Solbach,  Jacquie  Rollick, 
Michelle  Gibble,  Helen  Scanlon,  and  Tracy 
Shaffer  (Trainer) 


■t/i^^^^~ 


183 


Row  1:  Diane  Sharrow,  Kim  Davis,  Carrie 
Locey,  Lynne  Yost,  Michele  Armbrus- 
ter,  and  Laurie  Nycz.  Row  2:  Donna 
Szabo,  Donna  Miklausic,  Michelle  Guin, 
Krystal  Backman,  Dianne  Holler,  Kristin 
Shearer,  and  Kothy  Lewis.  Row  3:  Nancy 
Borthelemy  (Coach),  Amy  Hughes, 
Tonia  Cover,  Penny  Starr,  Nikki  Horevv, 
Lynn  Silk,  Dana  Zambo,  Lynne  DeMent, 
and  Dan  Radacosky. 


184 


Volleyball 


185 


Row  1:  Mary  Ellen  Tesia  and  Mercedes 
O'Connor.  Row  2:  Deanna  Macreno,  Nan 
Williams,  Tare  Hicks,  Elizabeth  Urquhart, 
Gina  DiBridge,  Nanci  Line,  Sandy  Horn- 
feck,  and  Ed  Phipps  (Student  Assistant). 
Row  3:  Ed  Fry  (Coach),  Kathy  Ewing,  Mi- 
chelle Brown,  Julie  Concilia,  Jennifer  Rifts, 
Mary  Alico,  Alison  Dale,  Terry  Miller,  Jan 
Loffert,  and  Peggy  Ruffennach. 


186 


ii 


Women's 
Cross  Country 


187 


?!S3C^ 


Row  1:  Ron  Muffie,  Don  Constantine, 
Ron  McNabb,  Rick  Rodriguez,  Keith  Mc- 
Donald. Row  2:  Les  Logson,  Don  Betts, 
Jay  Irwin,  Mike  Krafcik,  Chuck  Collins, 
Anthony  Bernardi  (Assistant  Coach). 
Row  3:  Carl  Davis  (Head  Coach),  Bud 
Furmonchik,  Dave  Beck,  Dave  Knaub, 
Chris  Mathias,  Thomas  Beck  (Assistant 
Coach). 


Men's 
Basketball 


189 


190 


Wrestling 


Row  1:  Fred  Havko,  Jim  Albanese,  Scott 
Hoffman,  Bob  Godsholl,  Leonard  Davis, 
P.J.  Novak.  Row  2:  Murry  Neeper  (Assis- 
tant Coach),  Randy  Strayer,  Rich  Bonac- 
corsi,  Norman  Williams,  Aris  Rogers, 
William  Blacksmith  (Head  Coach) 


191 


Row  1:  Stephanie  Smullwood,  Adriene 
Douglas,  Michelle  Guin,  Laura  Roehug,  Ju- 
lie Kibler,  Joyce  Wensel,  Ginny  Wilson.  Row 
2:  Carolyn  Thompson  (Head  Coach),  Chris 
Schrer,  Dionne  Corvello,  Bethann  Beebe, 
Julie  Thurn,  Lisetta  Borcella,  Debbie 
Shearer,  Dottie  Muller,  Diana  Lill,  Lois 
Clark  (Assistant  Coach) 


192 


^    Women  s 
Basketball 


193 


Men's 
Swimming 


194 


!?  2e«.I.S.^.tt 


Row  1:  Brian  Bishop,  Matt  Macek,  Al 
Williams,  Matt  Kohler,  Paul  Harvey, 
Mike  Puz,  Ralph  Johnson  (Head  Coach). 
Row  2:  Chuck  LaCroix,  John  Wingfield, 
Dove  Brewster,  Ed  Lowe,  Dave  Scho- 
field,  Greg  Morosky,  Jim  Gordon,  Mike 
Columbo,  Mark  Woodard,  Bic  Murphy 
(Assistant  Coach). 


195 


Rifle 


Row  1:  John  Benamati,  Julie 
Neese,  Missy  Bauerfeld,  Beth  Ken- 
nedy, Cindy  Dolan  and  Jeff  Hol- 
dren.  Row  2:  Tonn  Campisano 
(coach),  Stan  Taydus,  Mike  Do- 
lecki,  James  MacBlane,  Bob  Saint 
Clair,  and  Gary  Hobar. 


Women's 
Swimming 

Row  1:  Melanie  Wix,  Karlin  Roth, 
Katie  O'Connor,  Leigh  Lincoln,  Kia 
Mouse,  Stephanie  Coulston,  and 
Beth  Snieder.  Row  2:  Sue  Vujasin, 
Maeyann  Rieder,  Sally  Smith,  Mari- 
lyn McGrath,  Susan  Marburger, 
Gwen  Thompson,  Rose  Yannes, 
and  Diane  Cohill.  Row  3:  Patty  Hay, 
Kothy  Engle,  Jackie  Rollick,  Kim 
McClain,  Holly  Nagel,  Judy  Conk- 
lin,  and  Elaine  Tihansky.  Row  4:  Ko- 
fie  Montgomery  (coach),  Jan 
Murtha,  and  Kim  Stanovich. 


s^S-^^- 


196 


"I'll  show  them.' 


"This  IS  the  longest  mile  I've  ever  run,' 


"We  should  stop  meeting  like  this.' 


"Here,  you  take  it.' 


197 


Row  1:  Bart  Adao,  Mitch  Thompson, 
Jimmie  Joseph  (co-captain),  Ray- 
mond Taylor,  Brett  Schoenecker  (co- 
captain),  and  Paul  Aiken.  Row  2: 
Thomas  Nowak,  Greg  Mitchell,  Kevin 
Park,  Michael  Patrick,  David  Poy- 
dence,  Kendal  Blose,  and  Timothy 
Powala. 


9   f 


a 


198 


1 
I 

01  i^  ^ 


Fencing 


Row  1:  Deirdre  Rouse,  Susan  Pa- 
puga,  Julianne  Armitage  (captoin), 
and  Tracy  Plumb.  Row  2:  Alison 
Brady,  Mary  Williams,  Lisa  Urda, 
and  Jo  Ann  Cayton. 


199 


Way  to  go! 


Enguord' 


200 


Water' 


Where's  the  puck? 


Hope  1  can  make  it. 


Let  me  see  .  . 


201 


Row  1:  Colleen  Reochle,  Gerry  Yeingst,  Jl 
Brenda  Bern,  Amy  Stellato,  Chris  Beck, 
Nancy  Ruane,  and  Jill  Lenn.  Row  2:  Clare 
Coutelmi,  Barb  Heyl,  Denise  Raymond,  Ro- 
berto Brown,  Sandy  Lippert,  Jocie  Kear- 
ney, Kay  Fabiny,  and  Jeannie  Young.  Row 
3:  Steve  Tomlinson  (Assistant  Coach),  Kel- 
ly Eschbough  (Student  Assistant),  Jan  An- 
thony (Head  Coach),  Sue  Bowman  (Student 
Assistant),  and  Greg  Tomlinson  (Student 
Assistant). 


202 


Gymnastics 


203 


r 


""'*-«... 


fe 


¥i  I 


204 


205 


Row  1:  Bill  Appelt,  Dave  Zamperini,  and 
Tony  Cinelli.  Row  2:  Vince  Celtnicks 
(Coach),  Tony  Meduetz,  Tom  Majeski, 
Dave  Snyder,  Dan  Radacoskey,  and 
Paul  Smith. 


*.    t. 


206 


Men's  Tennis 


207 


Women's  Track 


208 


Row  1:  Allison  Dale,  Sharon  Jasolka,  Mary 
Aliceo,  Mercedes  O'Connor,  Julie  Can- 
cilia,  Sandy  Hornfeck,  Deb  Amrheim,  and 
Jennifer  Ritts.  Row  2:  Brian  McCue 
(Coach),  Michelle  Brown,  Kathy  Ewing, 
Beth  Walton,  Tara  Hicks,  Cindy  Steiner, 
Laurie  Alexander,  Charlene  Berry,  Terry 
Miller,  Deanna  Macreno,  Jan  Loffert,  Peg- 
gy Ruffennach,  and  Ed  Fry  (Coach).  Row  3: 
Nanci  Line,  Mary  Simmons,  Gina  DiBridge, 
Alisa  Watts,  Elizabeth  Urguhart,  Ginny  Wil- 
son, Jenny  Barbour,  Jocelyn  Day,  Stacey 
Blouse,  Tenley  Ammerman. 


209 


Men's 
Cross  Country 


210 


Row  1:  Paul  Kline,  Jim  Hardt,  Scott  Green, 
Tabb  Wile,  Chris  Brussalis,  and  Tim  Lud- 
wig.  Row  2:  Mike  Bauer,  Todd  Phillippi,  Jim 
Sullivan,  Jerry  Sproull,  Bob  Butler,  Mark 
Shreckengast,  Jeff  Uhrig,  Doug  Lopapa, 
and  John  Schneider.  Row  3:  Lou  Sutton 
(Head  Coach),  James  Taylor,  Brandon  Tat- 
tershell,  Wayne  Sherlock,  Jim  Devlin,  Mike 
McGee,  Dave  Black,  Don  Zimack,  Jeff 
Wherry,  Larry  Fees,  Tom  Decker,  Scott 
Madill,  Dave  Brightwell,  Bob  O'Neil,  and  Ed 
Fry  (Assistant  Coach). 


<«Q^«9^;^£»^i^i?«Mr-''.  .^.^ 


211 


Women's 
Soccer 


\  jTJZjdlCteEnigwu^SVfftWBheiMniUdK.  >r j 


212 


»-•  -,  »    ^»v 


■iU. 


213 


Rugby  ij 


v; 


Row  1:  Ron  White,  Rick  Snelson,  Anthony 
Cherico,  Les  Dilman,  Sam  Rascona,  Joe 
Johnson,  Ron  Peckman,  and  Tom  Davis. 
Row  2:  Denny  Smith,  Jim  Graeber,  Sean 
Pieroll,  Gabe  Weinby,  Nick  Romeo,  Ed  Lan- 
yon,  Greg  Grum,  Greg  Baer,  Buck  Lyons, 
Jeff  Ebbitt,  Mac  McCaiden,  and  Ted  Le- 
pick. 


214 


215 


Scoreboard 


Soccer 

lUP 

OPP. 

0 

Frostburg 

2 

3 

Penn  State  Behrend 

0 

5 

Alliance 

1 

3 

Pitt  Johnstown 

0 

0 

St.  Vincent 

2 

5 

Gannon 

2 

1 

Bloomsburg 

0 

4 

Grove  City 

2 

3 

Shippensburg 

1 

3 

Slippery  Rock 

2 

3 

Edinboro 

1 

3 

Wheeling 

2 

2 

Lock  Haven 

0 

3 

Pitt  Center 

1 

2 

Cheyney 

3 

Football 

lUP 

OPP 

20 

Waynesburg 

7 

7 

Hillsdale 

24 

1 

California 

0 

13 

Slippery  Rock 

14 

0 

Westminster 

3 

3 

Edinboro 

6 

24 

Clarion 

20 

48 

Lock  Haven 

14 

9 

Shippensburg 

28 

13 

Liberty  Baptist 

35 

Men's  Basketball 

lUP 

OPP 

46 

Edinboro 

55 

64 

Slippery  Rock 

61 

50 

Clarion 

49 

66 

California 

86 

75 

Lock  Haven 

66 

56 

Edinboro 

59 

84 

Slippery  Rock 

96 

61 

Clarion 

69 

63 

California 

64 

67 

Lock  Haven 

64 

67 

Pitt  Johnstown 

65 

Wrestling 

lUP 

OPP 

18 

West  Liberty 

25 

21 

Pitt  Johnstown 

23 

15 

Youngstown  State 

33 

6 

Bloomsburg 

39 

32 

Mansfield 

15 

37 

Kutztown 

6 

39 

Edinboro 

11 

3 

Lock  Haven 

48 

5 

Waynesburg 

43 

3 

Clarion 

45 

13 

California 

28 

37 

Thiel 

18 

216 


Scoreboard 


Baseball 

lUP 

OPP 

3 

Slippery  Rock 

1 

5 

Slippery  Rock 

6 

5 

Lock  Haven 

0 

5 

Lock  Haven 

7 

1 

Edinboro 

0 

10 

Edinboro 

2 

9 

Clarion 

8 

3 

Clarion 

0 

4 

Slippery  Rock 

3 

3 

Slippery  Rock 

2 

5 

California 

6 

9 

California 

7 

3 

California 

6 

7 

California 

4 

8 

Edinboro 

3 

5 

Edinboro 

2 

Men's  Swimming 

lUP 

OPP 

63 

Fairmont  State 

5) 

67 

Westminster 

44 

60 

Youngstown  State 

45 

64 

Grove  City 

49 

50 

Clarion 

60 

65 

Edinboro 

47 

69 

Slippery  Rock 

44 

60 

Bloomsburg 

36 

Men's  Cross  Country 

NCAA  Division  II  National  Meet 

4th  Place 

Northeast  Regional  Meet 

1st  Place 

Pennsylvania  Conference  Meet 

1st  Place 


Men's  Tennis 

lUP 

OPP 

9 

St.  Vincent 

0 

8 

Pitt 

1 

7 

Edinboro 

2 

7 

Duquesne 

2 

9 

Penn  State-Behrend 

0 

8 

Lock  Haven 

0 

9 

Shippensburg 

0 

6 

Slippery  Rock 

3 

8 

Frostburg 

1 

217 


Scoreboard 


Field  Hockey 

lUP 

OPP 

0 

Millersville 

2 

1 

Bloomsburg 

2 

0 

Lock  Haven 

2 

0 

Pitt 

1 

1 

Drexel 

0 

2 

LaSalle 

3 

0 

Bucknell 

2 

0 

Davis  &  Elkins 

4 

0 

Frostburg 

1 

0 

East  Stroudsburg 

5 

0 

Kutztown 

4 

2 

Slippery  Rock 

1 

2 

Northern  Illinois 

3 

2 

Ohio  University 

3 

1 

Ball  State 

4 

0 

Shippensburg 

2 

Lebanon  Valley  Invitational 

1st  Place 

Penn  State  Invitational 

3rd  Place 

lUP  Invitational 

5th  Place 

Slippery  Rock  Quodrangler 

1st  Place 

Bucknell  Invitational 

3rd  Place 

PSAC 
3rd  Place 


Softball 

lUP 

OPP 

0 

Davis  &  Elkins 

10 

2 

Davis  &  Elkins 

3 

2 

Shippensburg 

5 

2 

Shippensburg 

3 

2 

Slippery  Rock 

13 

4 

Slippery  Rock 

18 

3 

Clarion 

7 

6 

Clarion 

7 

6 

California 

14 

7 

California 

6 

8 

Edinboro 

10 

4 

Edinboro 

2 

0 

Bloomsburg 

6 

5 

Bloomsburg 

15 

Women's  Basketball 

lUP 

OPP 

72 

Pitt  Johnstown 

94 

81 

Bucknell 

78 

44 

West  Virginia 

131 

45 

Robert  Morris 

69 

93 

Saint  Francis 

44 

72 

Edinboro 

74 

90 

Point  Park 

61 

57 

Slippery  Rock 

70 

59 

Lock  Haven 

90 

75 

Shippensburg 

89 

87 

California 

70 

57 

Edinboro 

77 

80 

Clarion 

33 

61 

Slippery  Rock 

109 

67 

Clarion 

46 

83 

California 

84 

80 

Bloomsburg 

65 

63 

Duquesne 

57 

218 


Scoreboard 


tpi'-.iki  .i^^-  i. 


Women's  Tennis 

lUP 

OPP 

9 

Robert  Morris 

0 

5 

Frostburg 

4 

9 

Saint  Francis 

0 

9 

California 

0 

8 

Allegheny 

1 

7 

Clarion 

2 

6 

Duquesne 

3 

6 

Robert  Morris 

3 

9 

Saint  Francis 

0 

3 

West  Liberty 

6 

2 

Allegheny 

7 

7 

Duquesne 

2 

8 

California 

1 

7 

Pitt 

2 

1 

Edinboro 

8 

7 

Frostburg 

2 

1 

Shippensburg 

8 

1 

Slippery  Rock 

8 

8 

Clarion 

1 

Women's  Volleyball 

lUP 

OPP 

0 

Rutgers 

2 

0 

Pitt 

2 

1 

Kent  State 

2 

2 

Slippery  Rock 

1 

3 

Duquesne 

1 

3 

Saint  Francis 

0 

3 

Carnegie  Mellon 

1 

3 

Clarion 

1 

2 

Robert  Morris 

3 

1 

Shippensburg 

2 

2 

Pitt  Johnstown 

1 

1 

Mansfield 

3 

3 

Shippensburg 

2 

Gymnastics 

lUP 

OPP 

148 

Penn  State 

159 

152 

West  Virginia 

169 

152 

New  Mexico 

165 

152 

Clarion 

152 

156 

Youngstown 

139 

151 

Lock  Haven 

83 

156 

Slippery  Rock 

162 

164 

Pitt  Johnstown 

133 

159 

Clarion 

162 

165 

Northeastern 

165 

165 

Ithaca 

165 

164 

Courtland 

157 

164 

Univ.  of  Conneticut 

162 

Women's  Swimming 

lUP 

OPP 

82 

Duguesne 

67 

97 

Millersville 

52 

52 

Shippensburg 

84 

64 

Bucknell 

83 

54 

Clarion 

92 

58 

Slippery  Rock 

89 

53 

Cleveland  State 

95 

88 

Lock  Haven 

52 

56 

Allegheny 

89 

53 

Bloomsburg 

93 

79 

Washington  &  Jefferson 

53 

219 


I    I    I    I    !    I    I 

UJI  J  I   I 

r  (  M  I  I  I 

M  I  I  t  I  I 
M  i  I  I  I  i 
1   I    1   I IJ   I 


•    I 


Scoreboard 


I  r 


I  I  I  I  I  I 


Women's  Soccer 

lUP 

OPP 

0 

Slippery  Rock 

6 

1 

Geneva 

4 

5 

Bethany 

0 

2 

Bucknell 

4 

0 

Penn  State 

8 

6 

Bethany 

0 

2 

Geneva 

1 

3 

Lock  Haven 

2 

2 

1 

Dickenson 
Bucknell 

5 
1 

I  I 

I    I 


I  I 


I  I 


I  I 
I  I 


:  :  i  :  I  I 

I    M  !    i  ! 

I    !    I  !    !  I 

M       :  1       i  : 

Mill! 

'        i  il  I 

'    .    I  I    I  I 

I     i     I  !     I  I 


J     I 


1.1     I 
i    i.l 

IL 
II 

.11 


I    ! 


i    I    ! 

I    '    I 


I    II    I 
Mil 

I  iQl 
ill! 
I  I  I  I 
Mil 
I  II  I 
I    1    I 


I  I  II 
MM 
MM 


MM 

'Ml 


Fencing 

lUP 

OPP 

8 

Carnegie  Mellon 

8 

12 

California 

4 

13 

California 

3 

8 

Carnegie  Mellon 

4 

1 

Penn  State 

15 

0 

Cornell 

16 

5 

James  Madison 

11 

0 

William  Patterson 

16 

3 

Carnegie  Mellon 

9 

12 

California 

4 

9 

California 

7 

5 

Carnegie  Mellon 

4 

220 


22) 


Frank  A.  Vigglano,  Advisor;  Natalie  Roe  Moten,  Pres.;  Anthony  A.  Kroll  Jr.  Sec/T 


reas 


Class  Officers 


Mik*  A.  Ador« 

MtS 


WilUam  E.  Allen 
Elementory  Ed 


Eliiobath  M.  Abraham 

Hearing  Impoired  Ed 


Nafe  Abu  Nob 

Journoltsm 


Douglai  E.  Ackmon  Monique  L.  Adama 

Bui.  Adm,  —  Personnel  Food  Service  Mgt 


Sort  G.  Adoo 

Marketing 


h  IFi^Ii 


Uaac  C.  A9bo«run«kfl  Lindo  K.  Akert  Stefanie  J.  Albamonte  Lourie  A.  Alexonder  Mark  A.  Allegro 

IndusTfy  Sofe'v  Set  Nursinq  Speech  and  Heonng  Cfrminology  Criminology/  Psychology 


Christopher  R.  Anderson 
Accounting 


Michelle  J.  Alterio 

Accounting 


Corl  R.  Anderson 

Accounltng 


Christine  L.  Anderson 

Health/Phys   Ed 


Robin  L.  Anderson 
Mustc  Ed 


Elaine  M.  Andrews 

Elementary  Ed 


Lori  Angstodt 
Psychology 


Joanne  E.  Andeny 

Personnel  Mgt 


Sherry  Lynn  Antonetti 
Speech  Path   and  Audio 


William  0.  Appeit 
Sports  Science 


Suson  L.  Arco 
Elementory  Ed 


Julionne  Armidcge 

Accounting 


Potricio  E.  Arturo 

Accounting 


Ellen  J.  Aschenbrenner 

Criminology 


Renee  C.  Axtorelli 

Journalism 


Morilyn  K.  Babyok 

Food  Service  Mgr 


Timothy  O.  Bochmon 

Criminology 


Michele  M.  Baldwin 

Spanish 


Margaret  M.  Balint 

Bus    Admin/Acct 


John  A.  Baltein 

Health/Phys   Ed 


Judith  A.  Bane 

Sociology 


Diane  L.  Bonnon 

Physicol  Ed   and  Health 


Nancy  A.  Barriiano 

Finonce 


^itk 


Kevin  D.  Boron 

Deborah  J-  Barr 

Sandra  L.  Barr 

MoryGroce  Bortek 

George  W.  Bortha 

Kenneth  Barto 

Pol    Sci  /Pre-Law  ond  Phil 

Computer  Science 

Marketing 

Food  Service  Mgt 

Accounting 

Marketing 

Debro  L.  Bough 

Child  Development 


Jacob  L.  Bausher 

Morketing 


Thomas  M.  Bayhi 

Bio-Chem 


Michael  J.  Baylor 

Accounting 


Eliiab«th  A.  Bebout  Ann  M.  B«ck 

Morkettng  Consumer  Services 


Belindo  A.  Beck 

Oftice  Adni.n 


Linda  J.  B«ch 

Morketmg 


Phillip  S.  Beck 

MuMC  Ed 


Paul  C,  Beiler 

Marketing 


Kimberly  A.  Benacquista  David  B.  Bender 

Commun    Media  Biolog//Pre-Med 


Colette  R.  fiendik 

Marketing 


Von  D.  Benedick 

Finonce 


Andrew  A.  Bennett 

Criminology 


Kimberly  A.  Benson 

Psychology 


Cynthia  M.  Bentrim 

Criminology 


Diane  L.  Bentz 

Accounting 


Diane  J.  Bcrordelli 
Educotion 


Robert  N    Bennger 

Marketing 


Richord  E.  Berry 

Physics 


Gory  C    Betwick 

Safety  Mgl 


Kotrino  J.  Bettt 

French  and  MoTh  Ed 


Mono  Bevilocqua 

Fine  An 


Potricio  J.  Bicanich 

Ed  ot  Excep  Child 


Sondro  L.  Bishop 

Consumer  Services 


Judy  L.  Bittlebrun 

Speech  and  Heormg 


Barbara  J.  Bloke 

Accounting 


Vicky  J.  Blottenberger 

Environmentol  Heolth 


Susan  J.  Blouch 

Criminology 


Mark  V.  Boyee 

Marketing 


Beth  A.  Boyle 

Accounting 


Andrew  L.  Brahm  Andrew  L.  Branigan  Michael  W.  Brant 

Computer  Science  Criminology  Economics 


Corol  J-  Brcen 

Business 


Debbie  Lynn  Brenner 

CrimV  Psych 


Renee  E.  Brett  Charles  W.  Brickhouse  Jr.  Michael  S.  Briddell  Lori  A.  Brier 

Ed   of  Exceptional  Child  Criminology  Communication  Medio  Medical  Technology 


Barbara  I.  Briggt 

Elementary  Ed 


Charles  E.  Brown 

Accounting 


Diane  C.  Brown 

Communication  Media 


Marcella  M.  Brown 

Accounting 


Roberto  K.  Brown 

Health  &  Phys    Ed 


Beth  Ann  Brunner 

German  Ed 


Caria  Bruno 

Office  Admin  /Mktg 


Kathryn  Ann  Bruno 

Dietetics 


Dcbra  A.  Brum 

\„nminologv 


Dovid  J.  Bryden 

Brology 


Deboroh  A.  Brzoiowski 

Rehobilitotion 


Terry  A.  Budgf 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Lori  M.  Buell 
Journatism 


Dorothy  Bugoy 

Accounling 


Julionne  D.  Bulgarelli 

Sociologv 


Linda  C.  Burd 

Social  Work 


CorolAnn  Bruger 

Music  Ed 


Lewis  J.  Burke 

Computer  Science 


Kathleen  S.  Burnette 

Nursing 


Dorlene  A.  Burns 

Music  Ed 


James  K.  Burry 

Marketing 


Tamara  S.  Bush 

Home  Ec   Ed 


Daniel  J.  Butchko 

Communications 


Deborah  L.  Buxton 

Heonng  Impaired  Ed 


Edword  Anthony  Cam 

Psychology 


Jennifer  Colano 

Elementary  Ed 


Alicia  8    Caldwell 
Accounting 


Albert  Callowoy 

Communicotions  Medio 


Cynthio  Jo  Camp 

Speech  and  Heormg 


Brcnda  L.  Compbeli 

Consumer  Services 


Diane  S.  Campbell 

Accounting 


229 


Jerome  A.  Campbell 

Bus   Admin 


Joseph  Craig  Compbell 

Aft  Ed 


Dovid  V.  Coputo 

Mgt    Info    Sys 


Joseph  M.  Carl 
Economics 


Gregg  A.  Carlaccini 

Health  &  Phys   Ed 


Ronald  0.  Carlson 

Geography 


Miliii 


David  S.  Carnohon 

Safety  Mgt 


Matthew  A.  Corns 

Safety  Science 


Philip  D.  Carrai 

Mis  .'Accounting 


Laura  L.  Carrier 

Criminology 


J.  Brett  Corruthert 

Sofety  Mgt 


Mary  Koy  Corton 

Foshion  Merchandising 


Richard  D.  Caruso 

Accounting 


Sandra  Cory 

Accounting 


Kerry  D.  Cosner 

Computer  Science 


James  M.  Cass 

Finonce 


Theodore  J.  Cecconie 

Chemistry 


Kathryn  A.  Checlosky  Anthony  L.  Cherico 

Dietetics/Nutntton  Ed  Bus.  Admm 


Emily  I.  Chidlow 

Marketing 


Gory  P.  Chmara 

Art    Ed 


Morlene  M.  Christ 

Special  Ed 


Cynthio  M.  Ciarrocchi 

Interior  Design  &  Bus 


Loutt  J    Cecer< 


Anthony  G.  Cinalli 

Accounting 


Hollifl  A.  Cipollone 

Marketing 


Mott  Cipollini 

Art 


Priactllo  A.  Cipollini 

Consumer  Services 


Liio  A.  Clork 

Accounting 


Rebecca  J.  Clark 

Personnel  Mgt 


Sherri  L.  Clark 

Ed   of  the  Exceptional 


Teresa  V.  Clark 

Theatre 


Lori  Evans  Clearwater 

Food  Service  ManogemenT 


Mary  P.  Clemente  Ruttell  G.  Cline 

Consumer  Services  Criminology 


Cheryl  L.  Coble 

Elementofv  Ed 


Julia  E.  Cocchiola 

Dietetics;  Nutrition  Ed 


Timothy  C.  Cochran 

Music  Pertormonce 


Dovid  M.  Coe 

Psychology 


Mary  Ann  Cole 

Mis 


Mary  C.  Collini 

Accounting 


Mary  J.  Collodi 

Dieteitcs 


Barbara  Colony 

Spanish 


Loii  J.  Conowoy 

Elementary  Ed 


Tammy  Jo  Corle 
Heolth  &  Phys   Ed 


Oflvid  t    Conneil 
Finonce 


Judith  C.  Connolly 
Consumer  Services 


Aory  Jo  Connolly  Chrittopher  E.  Conroy  Kenneth  Constant 

Morketing/Dis   Ed  Psychology 


Gina  M.  Conti 

Speech  &  Heonng 


Brian  D.  Coon 

Marketing 


Robert  T.  Cooper 

Journalism 


Kathleen  M.  Cornell 

Criminology 


Domenic  J.  Corto 

Gov't  ond  Public  Services 


Diana  J.  Costello 

Safety  Mgt 


Todd  L.  CoTcr 

Business  Admin 


William  E.  Corington 

Finance 


George  S.  Cox 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Clarence  J.  Craft 

Mis 


Jeffrey  L.  Craig  Brion  L.  Crawford 

Accounting  Geography 


Carin  I.  Crawley 

Speech  &  Heonng 


Daria  Creoty  Cheri  A.  Crismon 

Ed    of  Exceptional  Children  Elementary  Ed 


Kimberly  S.  Crispin 

Computer  Science 


Janice  L.  Croop 

Sociology 


Lindo  Crownover 

Child  Dev   &  Family  Relotions 


Gregory  R.  Crum 

Safety  Mgf 


Louis  A.  Cullen 

Dietetics 


Soroh  Cummings 

Marketing 


David  P.  Cuny 

Accounting 

Susan  J.  Curtin 

Elementory  Ed 

Douglas  A.  Cypher 

Accounting 

■■■H 

i^PPI 

'W 

^^Apd?^    *^W 

^J^ 

f^^KF  ^^ 

^^^^  ^fe 

in    ' 

■u 

M 

Elaine  M.  Cyphers 

Personnel  Mgt 


Frank  Dalmos 

Hearing  Impaired  Ed 


Deborah  Dambrogi 

Health  &  Phys   Ed 


m 


Louit  J.  Dongvio 
indu^tfiol  Sotety  Mg' 


Alice  f    Oonielt 

Music  bd 


Nancy  B    Doniaon 

Busines%  —  MIS 


Juli«  I.  Doich 

Medical  Tech 


Janetto  L.  Davit 

Theotfe 


Sara  E.  Davit 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Kimbariy  Dowtonia 

Politico'  Sci 


Mary  L.  D«an 

Business  Ed 


Volerie  A.  Deblander 

Accounting 


Marilyn  L.  Dcbona 

Mis 


Lisa  A.  DeFiorio 

Cfiminologv 


Mary  A.  Degenaro 

Environmental  Health 


Tereia  L.  Oelhunty 

Journalism 


J.  Lynne  Demenr 

Criminology 


Densie  M.  Demich 

Psychology 


David  B.  Dentler 

Monagement 


Joseph  P.  De  Roia 

MorkeTmg 


Nancy  Desantit 

Office  Admm 


Sharon  L,  Detontit 

Office  Admin. 


Laurie  S.  Detling 

Nursing 


Eric  I.  Detrich 

Accounting 


Diane  C.  Devine 

Elementary  Ed 


Keith  O.  Oevine 

Chemistry/ Bio 


Sutan  K.  Devine 

Speech  Pothology 


ilK^a 


Carol  A.  Devere 

Consumer  Services 


Kfevin  S.  D««itt 

Business,  M.I. S. 


Scott  A.  Dickinion 

Computer  Science 


Arthur  J.  Diati.  Jr. 

Politicol  Science 


Rote  M.  Dill 

Journalism 


Janet  M.  Dillon 

Dietettcs/Nutnt  Ed 


li 


Kurt  E.  Diiak 

Criminology 


Barbaro  M.  Doberneck  Carolyn  R.  Dodton 

Nursing  Business/German 


Cynthia  A.  Dolon 

Nursing 


David  A.  Domenick  Deborah  A.  DomhoH 

Bus    Admin. /Marketing  Special  Admin 


Goil  L.  Donner 

Accounting 


Leo  M.  Donnis 

Journalism 


Judith  A.  Dorrazio 

Dietetics/Food  Serv    Mgt 


Lawrence  P.  Dorf 

Math  Ed 


Dan  P.  Dorney 

Accounting 


Edward  S.  Dorundo 

Marketing 


Marvin  F.  Doughty 

Marketing 


Densie  P.  Drake 

General  Business 


Mary  Jo  Dressel 

Accounting 


Dale  Robert  Dudik 

Personnel  Mgt 


Daniel  E.  Dugan 


Trocey  A.  Duggan 

Art 


June  D.  Dull 

Hearing  Impaired  Ed 


Terrtfl  M.  Duncon 

Fashion  Merchandising 


Amy  J.  Dunlop 

Elementory  Ed 


Susan  J.  Dunlop 

Office  Admin 


Diane  E.  Dutiman 


Deborah  A.  Earnetty 

Nursing 


Ellen  C.  Eggleston 

Nursing 


Patricia  E.  Elgin 

Interior  Design 


Jennifer  M.  Ellam 

Ed   of  Hearing  Impaired 


Patricia  A.  Elliott 

Manogement 


Pomelo  L.  Ellis 

Journolism 


Jill  L.  Ellson 

Speech  and  Hearing 


Sharry  A.  Elmt 

Sociol  Science  Ed 


Collatn  L.  EngU 

Marketing 


JcHrey  B.  Engliih 

Marketing 


Robert  M.  Epitcopo 

Regional  Plannmq 


Morey  A.  Eitok 

Communications 


Carol  D.  Etiing 

Consumer  Services 


Patricio  A.  Evoni 

M  IS 


Jome*  M.  Ewlng 

Criminology 


Elizabeth  A.  Exier 

Home  Economics 


Michoel  D.  Fobian 

Political  Science 


Rich  FoJr 

Regional  Planning 


Alicia  Fojordo 

General  Fine  Arts 


Mory  L 


Folcocchio 
inance 


Dennis  P.  FaUey 

Mine  Sofety  Mgt 


Johngtte  T.  Fontoiki 
Child  Dev    &  Fomily  Relotions 


Oonno  J.  Forobough 

Consumer  Services 


Leonne  M.  Forber 

Speciol  Ed 


T«rcto  L.  Farrell 

Theatre 


Koran  D.  Fottnocht 

Fashion  Merchandising 


Lynn  M.  Fouiti 

Accounting 


Lowrence  A.  Feei 

Criminology 


Fronco  Ferroro 

Marketing  &  MIS 


Barbara  E.  Ferry 

MIS 


Karen  L.  Flaher 

Sotety  Sciences 


Kothleen  Fitigerold 
Health  &  Phys   Ed 


Anne  C.  Fleming 

Personnel  Monogement 


Pomelo  S.  Flori 

Rehabilitotion 


Jeri  Foreman 

Computer  Science 


Melinda  S.  Fox 

Accounting 


Lindo  Francheski 

Elementary  Ed 


Kimberly  R.  Frank 

Morketing 


Lee  Ann  Frank 

Art  Ed 


Michele  L.  Franks 

Elementory  Ed 


Kay  Frederick 

Environmental  Health 


Sheree  D.  Frederick 

Office  Admin 


Koren  L.  Frencik 

Rehabilitation 


Beth  A.  Frey 

Marketing 


Mory  E.  Frye 

Accounting 


Ywonne  K.  Fuller 

Music 


Patrice  M    Funair 

Ed   of  Heoring  Impaired 


Shirley  M.  Gollman 

Environmental  Health 


Kimberly  A.  Gallo 

Environmental  Health 


Donald  R.  Gordlik 


Jeanne  C.  Gartner 

Nursing 


Patricio  J.  G«ii 

Consumer  AHoirs 


Felicia  S.  Gelormino  Linda  M.  Gentler  Jeffrey  L.  George 

Elementorv  Ed  Child  Dev    &  Family  Relations  Gov't  &  Public  Service 


Shelly  L.  George 

Elementary  Ed 


Ronald  J.  Germoni 

Finance 


Bertha  L.  Gernert 

Psychology 


Poulette  A.  Getty 

Personnel  Mgt 


Dione  M.  Geubtner 

Nursing 


Joseph  C.  Giononi 

Health  &  Physical  Ed 


Cheryl  Ann  Gibton 

Consumer  Serv 


Rebecca  L.  Griffen 
Marketing  &  Management 


Michelle  M.  Glowocki 

Consumer  Services 


Marianne  R.  Gluvna 

Nursing 


Linda  A.  Gogcl 

Computer  Science 


Kevcn  M.  Golden 

MIS 


Paul  E.  Golden 

Chemistry 


Richord  F.  Golden 

Cnminology 


Gregg  S.  Golitko 

Marketing 


Anthony  W.  Golka 

Business  —  MIS 


Christopher  Gompers 

Safety  Mgr 


Cotherine  A.  Gondo 

Elementary  Ed 


Joan  R.  Goodlow 

Art  History 


Liia  A.  Goodwin 

Elementary  Rd 


Elizobeth  Gormon 

Angelo  J.  Goricak 

Lori  A.  Govachini 

Nadine  Grobanio 

David  R.  Gray 

Joanne  E.  Groy 

Journalism 

Business 

Elementary  Ed 

Art  Studio 

Finance 

Applied  Math 

Robin  F.  Grech 

Medical  Tech 


Judy  Greco 

Dietetics 


Mary  Gredler 

Elementory  Ed 


Donald  A,  Green 

Morketing 


Scott  W.  Green 

Marketing 


Joseph  S.  Grego 

Criminology 


Steve  N.  Grego 

Greta  M.  Greiner 

KimbeHy  A.  Gribble 

Kevin  D.  GriHie 

William  Griffin 

Jon  M.  Grinder 

Industrial  Safety 

Child  Dev    &  Fam    Rel 

Criminology 

Accounting 

Business  —  MIS 

Regional  Planning 

Tereso  A.  Groft 

Theresa  M.  Gross 

Doria  Grove 

Steven  Grubb 

Wendolyn  Grubb 

Kathryn  Grunfelder 

Finance 

Business  —  MIS 

Fashion  Merch 

Business 

Home  Ec   &  Special  Ed 

Criminology 

Donold  Holferty 

Accounting 


Warren  J.  Holaey 

Accounting 


Gerald  J.  Holula 

Accounting 


KimberlY  Hamilton 

Elementory  Ed 


Jeffery  B.  Hammer 

Finonce 


David  Hampe 

Govt   &  Pub    Service 


Louro  E.  Hampton  Richard  D.  Handler 

Foihion  Merch  Marketing 


Kenneth  D.  Honey 

Accounting 


Amy  E.  Monlon 

Soc   Studies  Ed 


Deborah  A.  Honulik 

Accounting 


Eloine  M    Hofkini 
Accounting 


Spencer  L.  Horpei 

Journolism 


Lindo  M    Horpster 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Jennifer  A.  Horris 


Lori  Harris 

Elem   &  History  Ed 


Ouido  R.  Harrison 

Ottice  Adm 


Micheol  J.  Hart 

Communications 


Karen  L.  Hortifeld 

Psychology 


Michael  Hoilintky 

Criminology 


Kelly  S.  Havill 

Rehobilitotion 


Rita  J.  Havrillo 

Nursing 


Cheryl  L.  Hawk 

Business  —  M  IS 


Keith  Hawkins 

Accounting 


\    » 


Staci  L.  Hoyden 

Jomet  E.  Hefty 

Linda  J.  Heiges 

Cathy  A.  Henderson 

Reed  D.  Hennon 

Gary  W.  Henry 

Sociology 

Accounting 

Communicotions 

Accounting  &  Spanish 

Cnm   &  Psych 

Business 

Susan  M.  Henry 

Maureen  A.  Herbert 

Colleen  M.  Herman 

Scott  L.  Herrle 

Laura  Hershberger 

Tracy  A.  Hess 

Personnel  Mgt 

Sociology 

Consumer  Affairs 

Business 

Dietetics 

Communications 

^\  §1  Ml 


Paul  R.  Hochberg 

Accounting 


Jessica  Hodge 

Dietetics 


Allen  L.  Hoehn 

Morketing 


Michele  Hofbouer 

Personnel  Mgl 


Ava  N.  Holland 

Environ   Health 


Daniel  E.  Holmes 

Politicol  Science 


Deborah  L.  Holme* 

William  T.  Holtz 

Koye  F.  Homet 

Sutan  N.  Hommey 

Michelle  Honkut 

Sharon  D.  Hope 

Consumer  Services 

Accounting 

English 

Child  Dev   &  Fam   Rel 

Accounting 

Marketing 

Robert  H.  Hopton 

Communicalioni 


Cliiobath  Horting 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Groct  A.  Hoikini 

Accounting 


Morgit  E.  Hofi 

French 


Ronna  J.  Houben 

Sociology 


Kandy  L.  Houck 

Fine  Arti 


Jane  E.  Howard 

Consumer  Services 


Jane  A.  Howot 

Marketing 


Dorrell  R.  Hubert  Michael  J.  Hughet 


Cfimmologv 


Pol   Sci    Psvch 


Kathy  Hummer 

ElcTientary  Ed 


Croig  A.  Humphery 

Theotfe 


Williom  C.  Ivol 
Finance 


Denite  R.  Jockton 
Not  Reported 


Lauren  E.  Jockton 


Donold  A.  Jamoda 
Chemistry 


Thomo*  C.  Jamei 
Criminology 


Andreo  M.  Jonton 

Business  —  M  I  S 


Judith  P.  Jonutewflki 

Dietetics 


Jomei  P.  Joroth 

Fmonce/Econ 


Douglot  M.  Johnt 

Computer  Science 


Roger  W.  Johns 

Crimtnotogy 


Jomet  C.  Johnion 

Special  £d 


Loitio  Johnton 

Nursing 


Linda  E.  Johnson 

Computer  Science 


Robert  D.  Johnson 

Communication 


Cheryl  A.  Johnson 

Elementory  Ed 


Kim  J.  Johnson 

Pol    Sci /Pre-Low 


Lori  Johnston 

Business/MlS 


Michael  G.  Jonas 
Accounting 


Dovid  J.  Jones 

Business  Admin. 


Korlo  M.  Jones 

Interior  Design 


Stephony  J.  Jones 

Consumer  Services 


John  M.  Joyce  Jr. 

Accounting 


Gory  Jubos 

Criminology 


Deboroh  0.  Kaczmorek 

Interior  Design 


Potty  Koil 

Journalism 


Robert  J.  Kominski 

Ma  rketing 


Robert  T.  Kone 

Health/PE 


Lisa  A.  Kontner 

Elementary  Ed 


Dorothea  Kontor 

Dietetics 


John  M.  Korpinskf 

Business/MIS 


Susan  E.  Karpiniki 

Nursing 


Robert  V.  Kasperski 

Accounting 


John  M.  Kosunic 

Marketing 


Nicholos  M  Kotsafonos 

Morketing 


Alone  M.  Kaufman 

Psych. /Crim 


Mark  R.  Kowchak 

Environ   Health 


Frances  Kozmierski 

Family  Medicine 


Robin  L.  Keorns 

Theatre 


Chandra  A.  Kee 

Noturol  Science 


Karen  J.  Keller 

Business/MIS 


Paula  J.  Kijowtki 

Ed    o*  Hear    Imp 


Joseph  M.  Killian 

Personnel  Mgt 


Michael  M.  Kilyk 

Finonce 


Andrea  R.  King 

Nursing 


Lindo  S.  King 

Pehobilito'ion 


Sharon  Lynn  King 

Criminology 


Tammy  L.  Knoute 

Criminology 


Maureen  A.  Knowlton 

Consumer  Services 


Suxonne  Kocjancic 

Speciol  Ed 


Jocqueline  Koelbel 

Morketmg 


Deborah  A.  Kohon 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Sutan  Kolocxkowiki 

Geography 


Linda  M.  Koniecmy 

Consumer  Services 


Gloria  J.  Koefer 

Accounting 


Mory  E.  Kotmocki 

HeolTh/PE 


Mark  D.  Koval 

Accounting 


Robert  Kovalcheck 

Business  Admin 


Deborah  M.  Kraus 

Consumer  Services 


Dole  W.  Kreider 

Marketing 


Steven  Krein 

Accounting 


Cynthia  A.  Kress 

Consumer  Services 


Anthony  A.  Kroll  Jr. 

Journolism 


Patricia  L.  Krupski 

M  I  S 


Valerie  J.  Krutz 

Ed.  of  the  Exceptionol 


Judy  A.  Krzemienski 

MIS 


Susan  M.  Kuba 

Nursing 


Robert  A.  Kubat 

Marketing 


Margaret  A.  Kunco 

April  S.  Kutz 

Jacqueline  R.  Labosh 

Carrie  L.  Lacey 

Caroline  M.  Laier 

Kelley  J.  Lalley 

Accounting 

Music  Ed 

Accounting 

Communications 

MIS 

Finance 

Diane  Marie 
Lamaoureax 

Journalism 


David  B.  Larkin 

Business  Admm. 


John  D.  Lombert 

MIS 


Joseph  M.  Lambert 

Communication 


Rotanna  Lamoret 

Nursing 


Karen  A.  Lang 

Computer  Science 


Laura  J.  Langiotti 

German 


Wendy  J.  Lossiter 

Computer  Science 


Dee  A.  Latimer 

Criminology 


Lewis  L.  Latta 

French 


Jonis  D.  Louer 

Accounting 


Diane  M.  Laughner 

Consumer  Services 


I^l^PiS 


Shan*  A.  Lounar 

Business 


Sondro  E.  Lovello 

DietetiC's 


Lindo  D.  Lay 

Business 


Matthew  F.  Loi«nbr 

Personnel 


Joyce  E.  Leckrone 

Interior  Design 


Janet  L.  Ledonne 

Personnel  Mgt 


Mary  C.  Lehman 

Not  Reported 


Todd  R.  Lengel 

Psvchologv 


Mary  L.  Lenkiewicx 

Fine  Arts 


Lori  L.  Leonard 

Home  tc    Ed 


Michael  A.  Letniewski 

Accounting 


Laufic  Lewondowaki 

Marketing 


Lito  A.  Lewis 

Morketmg 


Suton  A.  Lewit 

Criminology 


Ellen  M.  Liberto 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Nancy  J.  Lightner 

Computer  Science 


Elixabeth  A.  Lint 

Fashion  Merch 


Karen  E.  Linton 

Ed  oi  the  Exceplionol 


iik4i 


Karen  L.  Littou 
Music  Performance 


DoTid  J.  Litovec 

Marketing 


Wendy  J    Li«oUt 

Marketing 


Jomet  D.  Loch 

Geology 


Richard  J.  Lonchonch 

Chemistry 


Andra  L.  Lonchor 

Dietetics 


Gail  A.  Lonetome 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Anthony  Lotion 
Not  Reported 


Miehoel  A.  Lovelace 

Communications 


Doniie  E.  Lowery 

Speech/ Heonng 


Deboroh  A.  Maclean 

Nursing 


JeHrey  A.  Madia 

Personnel  Mgr 


JeHrey  A.  Maher 

Morketing  Mgt 


Tracy  G.  Maholtz 

Elementary  Ed 


Sondra  L.  Maier 

Food  &  Nutntion 


Susonne  M.  Mojewski 

Accounting 


Anthony  R.  Malogari 

Richard  T.  Mamajek 

Mark  A.  Mamros 

Thomas  D.  Manderino 

Notalie  Marcantognini 

Jo  E.  Mangtne 

Criminology 

Morketing 

Bio  .'Family  Medicme 

Crim  /  Prelaw 

Nursing 

Accounting 

Pouio  A    Moochi 
Accounting 


Robert  F.  Marchetani  Jr. 

Journolism 


Sherry  Mork 

Accounting 


Corolyn  Markowitz 

Dietetics 


Lourie  B.  Marlin 

Psych/El    Ed. 


Scott  A.  Marlin 

Art  Ed. 


Heidi  M.  Marshall 

Criminology 


Barbara  K.  Mortinchich 

Accounting 


Sharon  L.  Martindale 

Speech  &  Hearing 


Keren  M.  Martini 

Ed   of  the  Exceptionol 


George  E.  Moser 

Cnm/Soc 


Yvonne  Maska 

Food  Service  Mgt 


^,f 


Dovid  M.  Maion  Thomoi  P.  Mothe  H«l«n  Mafolyok 

Heolfh  &  P  E  MIS  Home  Ec 


Cloudia  A.  Motulo  David  W.  Motyot 

Consumer  Services  M  I  S  /Fmonce 


Amy  M.  Mourer 

Nursing 


Williain  A.  Moxwell 

Biology 


Michelle  R.  Mazxo 

ElemenTcry  Ed 


Judith  W.  McBride 

Fine  ArTs 


John  B.  McCorthy 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Tammy  L.  McClclon 

Journalism 


Kimberiy  J.  McCort 

Marketing 


Sondro  M.  McCreary 
Ed   ot  Heormg  Impaired 


Joy  C.  McDannell 

Psy/Soc 


Michael  J.  McDermott 
Not  Reported 


Suion  L.  McElhoe 

Psychology 


Maureen  A.  McFadden 
Speech  &  Hearing 


Oenise  M.  McGill 
Dietetics 


IS 


Roaemane  T.  McGii 

tiementor>  td 


Jane  E.  McGlaughlin  Jomei  F.  McGovern  Jr. 

Environ   HeolTh  Criminology 


Louro  A.  McGroth 

Nursing 


Linda  L.  McGrath 

Morketing 


Gary  McKissick 

Accounting 


Lorie  A.  McLean 

Nursing 


Jill  D.  McMaiter 

Elementary  Ed 


Carol  S.  McMunn 

Joucnolism 


Anne  E.  McNelly 

Foshion  Merchandising 


Kimberiy  S.  Mealy 

Moth  Ed 


Bryan  L  Mechtty 

Computer  Science 


Gregory  E.  Mehollick 

Mine  Safety  Mgt 


Vero  Lynn  Meir 

Dietetics 


Dionna  L.  Mellott 
Art  Ed 


Sherry  C.  Mergner 
Psychology 


Joyce  A.  Metrick 

Nursing 


Ariel  L.  Meyer 
MIS 


Joan  L.  Meyer 

Accounting 


Susan  M.  Meyer 

Office  Admin 


Teri  Meyer 

Foshion  Merchondising 


Mark  Michaels 

Accounting 


Kathryn  A.  Mikon 

Accounting 


JeHrey  R.  Miket 

Accounting 


Lorna  M.  Milkovich 

Finance 


Cheryl  L.  Miller 

English 


Karen  G.  Miller 

Dietetics 


Melonie  A.  Miller 

Crimjnology 


Richord  B.  Miller 

Human  Resource  Mgt 


Virginia  C.  Miller 

Speech  Pathology 


Sharon  L.  Mills 

Psychology 


Lisa  G.  Milos 

Personnel  Mgt 


Jane  E.  Minzenberg 

Computer  Science 


Donna  L.  Mitchell 

Child  Dev    &  Family  Relations 


Linda  J.  Mitchell 

Marketing 


Michael  D.  Mitchell 

Accounting 


Linda  M.  Moeslein 

Accounting 


John  A.  Moineau 

Philosophy 


William  T.  Molczan 

Pre-Law 


Joonne  L.  Molines 

Psychology 


Tamora  Monoco 

Communicotions 


Jill  E.  Montgomery 

Finance 


K^,¥FMm 


John  B.  Montgcmcry 

M  I  S 


Audrey  E.  Moore 

Interior  Design 


Jon«t  L.  Moor* 

MIS 


John  A.  Moore 

Crim  /PreLow 


Beth  A.  Moron 

Morketmg 


Jean  M.  Morgan 

Accounting 


Michelle  L.  Morgart 

Ed  of  the  Exceptional 


JeHrey  J.  Morni 
Marketing 


Jack  D.  Morrison 

Business 


Sutan  A.  Morte 

Speech  &  Hearing 


Oione  M.  Moicr 

Music  Ed 


Brett  L.  Motet 

Chemistry 


Todd  E.  Motko 

Business  Admin 


Letley  A.  Motley 

Communication 


Lois  A.  Motley 

Nursing 


John  H.  Mosloller 

Marketing 


Corol  A.  Motter 

Nursing 


Brendo  K.  Motzer 

MIS 


Kta  L.  Mouse 

Communications 


Johanna  L.  Moyer 

Dietetics 


Anthony  J.  Moronic 

Accounting 


Donna  L.  Mortlock 

Marketing 


Chorlene  J.  Most 

MIS 


Lito  S.  Moyer 

Marketing 


Joanne  Mullen 

Marketing 


Susan  K.  Mummah 

Home  Economics  Ed 


Nancy  Munizzo 

Marketing 


Barboro  L.  Munnell  Deborah  A.  Murphy 

Accounting  Journalism 


Kothy  A.  Murphy 

Morketing 


Linda  A.  Mutzobaugh 

Harry  C.  Myers 

Robert  P.  Napoli 

Natalie  Nordis 

Kothleen  Naring 

Susan  A.  Naugle 

Psychology 

Food  Service  Mgl 

Accounting 

Marketing 

Marketing 

Comp   Sci  /AppI   Math 

Bethe  A.  Heal 


Theresa  N.  Healen  Michoel  F.  Neary 

Accounting  Food  Service  Mgt 


Katrino  S.  Negley 

Art  Ed 


Susan  D.  Neville 
Sociology 


Leon  P.  Hewsome 

Accounting 


Patrice  M.  Nickey 

Dietetics 


Ronald  M.  Norork 

Business  Admin, 


Lu  Ann  Norris 

MIS 


Ann  Blanche  Notsch 

Consumer  Services 


George  J.  Novok 

Marketing 


Richard  Nulph 

Finance 


Martha  S.  Obenski 

Environ   Health 


Christine  C.  OConnell 

Biology 


Cynthia  A.  O  Connor 

Elementory  Ed 


Kathleen  D.  O  Connor 

Business  Admm 


Deborah  L.  Ogden 

Journalism 


Kathy  L.  Oglebay 

Ed   of  the  Heonng  Impaired 


Carol  A.  Old* 

Personnel  Mgt 


Eliiobcth  M 
OUokovtky 


Alicia  Oltiewtki 

Criminology 


Michel*  R.  Omoita 

Ed   of  Exceptional  Child 


Colleen  O'Neil 


r 


:;i 


It 

.1 


Sandra  Ann  O'Neill 

f-Qshion  Merch 


Jottph  A.  Onaita 
Sponiih  &  Infernotional  Studies 


Rotella  Opalka 

Public  Service 


Ufa  M.  Orbark 

Accounting 


Judith  L.  Oahurok 

Speech  and  Heonng 


Ann  M,  Osullivan 


Jami  L.  OHena 

Special  Ed 


Geoffrey  P.  Otterman  Jamet  P.  Owent  Gwendolyn  F.  Oxendine 

Accounting  Biology  &  Compuer  Science  Nursing 


Nancy  L.  Pacconi 

English  Ed 


Joan  M.  Paddock 
Elementary  Ed 


Chriftine  A.  Pagni 

Ed  of  Exceptionol  Child 


Chriitopher  T    Pakot 

Accounting 


Anna  M    Palatella 
Journolism 


Anthony  R.  Polombo 

Morketing 


Vickt  Paluzzi 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Nancy  L.  Ponzak 

Music  Ed 


Mary  G.  Popke 

Marketing 


Dan  C.  Parry 

Computer  Science 


Mark  P.  Pottorio 

Sotety  Science 


Joieph  M.  Paitorkovich  Darryl  Patterion 

Marketing  History 


Lindo  L.  Pavlick 

Accounting 


Jonet  M.  Powlikowski 
Accounting 


Efroin  Pax 

Health  and  Phys   Ed 


Kenneth  B.  Peorce 

Eng   &  Geog 


Brad  W.  PeiHer 

Computer  Science 


David  A.  Perkins 

Personnel  Mgnt 


Mary  K.  Petrich 

Accounting 


Ingrid  M.  Phelps 

Political  Science 


Edward  L.  Phipps 

Personnel  Mgnt 


Carolyn  M.  Pifer 

Nursing 


Susan  C.  Pifer 

Mgt   &  Accounting 


Herb  J.  Pinder 

Journolism 


Joyce  E.  Plake 

Accounting 


Potricio  Plasynski 

Elementory  Ed 


Debra  M.  Pleska 

Nursing 


Carolyn  Anne  Plotier 

English  Ed 


Karen  J.  Plumb 

Personnel  Mgt 


Thomas  D    Poiek 

Biology 


Mary  E.  Polosky 

Accounting 


Annette  J.  Popovich 

Accounting 


Williom  T.  Powell 

Criminology 


Carol  G.  Prenatt 

Food  Service  Mgt 


Janice  L.  Prevail 

Marketing 


Lee  Ann  Previtt 

Office  Ad   &  Hum   Pel 


Keith  L.  Pride 

Econ.  &  Morketing 


Toro  E.  Printing  Jot*  Pruno 

Ottice  Ad   &  Hum    Rel  Mofketmg  &  Mgnl 


Timothy  R.  Pugh 

Accouniing 


Chriitina  M.  Pugliata 

Dietetics 


Kimbarly  S.  Quinn 

Moth  Ed 


Gcfotd  L.  Rooba 

Finance 


Daniel  J-  Rodocotky 

Personnel  Mqf 


Ann  Radamaky 

Biologv 


William  R.  Ramtey  Christine  M.  Reardon 

Finance  Accounting 


Amy  L.  Rebert 

Accounting 


Ruth  I.  Redthaw 

Accounting 


Vickt  M.  Reed 

Accounting 


John  P.  Regan 

Marketing 


G  Donald  Reichley  JR 

InternotI   Studies 


Griffith  N.  Reigart 

Finance 


Colleen  A.  Reilly 

Journalism 


Rhonda  C.  Reinholtz 

Special  Ed 


Tina  Richardton 

Journalism 


William  M.  Richordton 

Accounting 


Kathy  J.  Rieie 

Nutncion 


Ltta  A.  Rindofh 

Cnmmology 


Roflyn  J.  Rindy 

Elementory  Ed 


Mory  L.  Rinehort 

Accounting 


Michael  W    Ritchie 

Finance 


Christine  E.  Ritts 

Ed   of  Ex    Child 


Mary  M.  Rooch 

Accounting 


Wendy  J.  Robinson 

Elementary  Ed 


Jolone  D.  Rocco 

John  A.  Roche 

Jenifer  L.  Roehlich 

Jennifer  L.  Roese 

Rosemarie  Rogers 

Wendie  R.  Rohrbach 

Marketing 

Cnminologv 

Home  Ec    Con    Serv 

Elementary  Ed 

Special  Ed 

Music  Ed 

Karen  A.  Rose!) 


Amy  E.  Ross 

Kimra  Y.  Ross 

Joanne  G.  Rossi 

Vicki  L  Rossi 

James  V.  Rotondo 

Morketing 

Biology 

Office  Admin 

Finance 

Accounting 

Brenda  M.  Rougeux 

Dietetics 


Deirdre  0.  Rouse 

Morketing 


Potty  A.  Rowe 

Consumer  Services 


Scott  A.  Rowe 

Applied  Math 


Eric  G.  Rowles 

Elementory  Ed 


Charles  P.  Royer 

Fiistory  &  Prelaw 


Christine  M.  Rubino 

Marketing 


Constance  L.  Ruffulo 

Food  Service  Mgmt 


Mary  Kay  Rukas 

Marketing 


Sharon  L.  Rupp 

Fashion  Merch 


Veronica  L.  Rutledge 

Elementary  Ed 


Laura  K.  Sadowski 

Communication  Med 


Uto  V.  Soitt 

Ed   ot  Excep    Child 


Stsvan  D.  Sondbrook  Karen  E.  Sondert 

Sof    MgT    &  Mine    Sal  Dietettcs 


Mory  D.  Saretit 

Biolog^' 


Joi  Jeannine  Sonford 

Journalism 


Christopher  J.  Sotrope 

Sotety  Sciences 


Edward  L.  Sauer 

Business  MkT 


Robert  Sauritch 

Accounting 


Samuel  C.  Scorfone 

Environ    Heolth 


Dovid  Scornati 
Govt  &  Pub  Serv 


Lou  Scerbo 

Notufol  Science 


Timothy  J.  Schode 

Morketing 


Virginia  A.  Schenck 
Sp  Path  &  Audio 


Alfred  Schipke 
Sociology 


Ronald  E.  Schlegel 

Criminology 


Donna  I.  Schoedler 

Elementofy  Ed 


William  J.  Schoentag 

Computer  Science 


Diann  M.  Schriver 

Nursing 


Woyne  R.  Schry*er 
Morketing 


Edwin  H.  Schwer 
Music  Ed 


Korole  L.  Scurci 

Office  Admin 


Joy  L.  Seagren 

Business  —  MIS 


Patricio  J.  Sedor 

Home  Econ   Ed 


Linda  L.  Sedoro 

Psychology 


Firouzeh  Sehoti 

Business  —  MIS 


Shelly  B.  Senott 

Elementary  Ed 


Molrene  M.  Seymour 

Accounting 


Jome*  E.  S«iwyk 

Accounting 


rMi 


Derek  D.  Shoffer 

Sotety  Science 


Karl  G-  Shoffer 

Criminology 


Robin  Shaffer 

Dietetics 


Diane  R.  Sharrow 

Art 


Deborah  J.  Shearer 

Heolth&  Phys    Ed 


Lisa  A.  Sheckler 

Accounting 


Lorie  L.  Shook 

Art  Ed 


Julie  A.  Shrewsbury 

Accounting 


Teresa  M.  Sicher 

Elementary  Ed 


Rebecca  A.  Van  Sickle 

Criminology 


Richord  M.  Sieber 

Marketing 


David  M.  Sieiko 

Pol   Sci   &  Prelaw 


Nancy  A.  Sikorsky 

Journalism 


Patricia  Siltup 

Business  —  MIS 


Carl  Silvestri 

Accounting 


Ted  J.  Simon 

Personnel  Mgt 


Thomas  A.  Simon 

Business  —  MIS 


Dennis  M.  Simonetti 

Computer  Science 


Roberta  J.  Simpson 

Accounting 


William  A.  Sindorf 

Crim.  &  History 


Beth  Singer 

Marketing 


Karen  Sirionni 

Marketing 


Andrew  B.  Skean 

Marketing 


Babette  Skirdo 

Generol  Fine  Arts 


.2S^»'-      --'^ 


Ch«ryl  A.  Skrobut  Nancy  A.  Slaughanhoupt 

Piychology  Govt   &  Pub    Serv 


Cheryl  F.  Smaiko 

Ed   of  Ex    Ch.ld 


Elaine  R.  Smith 
Elementary  Ed 


John  C.  Smith  Jr. 
Prelow  &  Pol  Set, 


Serene  V.  Smith 

Nursing 


Cheryl  A.  Snyder 
Sociology  &  Crim 


Matthew  M.  Soltit 

Indust-  Sofety 


Lisa  M.  Sommers 

Ed  of  Ex   Ch.ld 


Julio  A.  Songer 

Polilicol  Science 

Mary  K.  Sanger 

Rehobilitotion 

Anno  M.  Sottile 

Computer  Science 

Potficio  M.  Speaker 

food  Service  Mgt 

Catherine  R.  Spellman 

Ch   Dev   &  Fam   Re! 

Thomai  E.  Sphon 
Phy  Ed  &  Health 

^Hw^^ 

1 

^ 

1 

n 

^S 

\ 

■ 

^^ 

t^^K^'    «<W 

Im 

1 

1^ 

%^ 

1 

1 

dull  1 

vl 

•%• 

Renee  Ann  Staiko 

Fd   Ser   Mgt   &  Diet 

i 

/ 

^^^^1 

Kathna  M.  Stahl 

Elementary  Ed 

Mark  V.  Stallmann 

Cnminologv 

Anita  E.  Stanton 

Foshion  Merch 

Rotolio  Stefanko 

Accounting 

Cindy  M.  Steicfa 

Accounting 

Carlo  Down  Steiger 

Management 


Max  A.  Steiger 

Commun   Medio 


Amy  B.  Sterner 

Journalism 


Jonathan  A.  Steveni 

Pre-Optometry 


Albert  C.  Stewart 

Computer  Science 


Candie  S.  Stewart 

Journalism 


Kevin  E.  Stroup 

Sofety  Mgt 


Thereto  A.  Stroi 

Speech  &  Hearing 


Janet  M.  Sulovo 

Elementary  Ed 


Pamela  Jane  Suter 

Biology 


Susan  A.  Swond 

Dietetic 


Sharon  E.  Swanton 

Ed    ot  Hearing  Im 


Sharon  L.  Swonson 
Business  Ed 


Joti  M.  Swjdxintki 

Accounting 


Morjorie  L.  Swink 

Business  —  MIS 


Donna  S.  Swyeri 

Marketing 


Susan  M.  Sztbler 

Journalism 


Cynthia  Tockett 

Journolism 


Mark  A.  Tallarico 

Generol  Busrness 


Lisa  Tomburbo 

Elementary  Ed 


Barbara  M.  Tosaimari  Raymond  G.  Taylor 

Accounting  Business  —  MIS 


Bette  A.  Teague 

Morketmg 


Doniel  J.  Teed 

Govt  &  Pub   Serv 


Ttrtio  L.  Tano 


Cori  M.  Thomot 

Speech  &  Heanng 


Craig  Thomot 

MonagemenT 


Jo  C.  Thomot 

Elementary  Ed 


Lttlie  Ann  Thomot 

Morketing 


Mortho  Thomot 

C'lTi   &  Pre-low 


i'l  ^ 


Stevan  D.  Thomot 

Sotetv  Sciences 


Brynn  Thompton 

Art 


Richard  Poul  Thompton  Jr. 

Criminology 


David  E.  Thornbury 

Commun    Media 


Joyce  M.  Thornhill 

Nursing 


Kothlaen  M.  Thumptton 

Music  Ed 


Deniie  M.  Riano 
Food  Service  Mgt 


Sondra  L.  Tidd 

Nursing 


Thereto  L.  Timcik 

Journalism 


Koren  A.  Tokanky 

Psychology 


fronk  G.  Tolutic 

Morketing 


Steven  E.  Tomtinion 

Safety  Science 


Lori  A.  Tomiic 
Consumer  Services 


Kofhieen  Topoleiki 
Nursing 


Veronica  A.  Trach 

Marketing 


Gtno  Tratoline 

Morketing 


Suton  C.  Trevenan 

Ed  of  Ex  Child 


Stephen  J.  Tribble 

Music  Ed 


Regino  M.  Trio 

Biology  —  P   Med 


Richord  J.  Trotto 

Indust   Safety  Sci 


Eugene  A.  Trowbridge 

Biology 


Robert  J.  Troxell 

Political  Science 


Kally  Troy 
Ch  Dev  &  Fam  Rel 


Tammy  K.  Truby 

Psychology 


Trocy  L.  Tucker 

Commun   Medio 


Mary  V.  Turnbach 

Dietetic 


Patricia  J.  Truninger  Shawn  Trumbore 

Morketing  Morketing 


Comille  J.  Tfum  .- 
Morketing 


Angelo  Tulenko 

Nursing 


Mark  A.  Urquhort 

Safety  Mgt 


William  J.  Valentine 

Criminology 


Leslie  A.  Vansant 

Special  Ed- 


Lindo  A.  Varga 

Accounting 


Marian  C.  Voter 

Fashion  Merch. 


Loris  L.  Vesio 

Marketing 


Nancy  J.  Virus 

Medical  Tech 


Diana  L.  Vogut 

Business 


Mark  A.  Vonstein 

Nursing 


Patricia  A.  Vought 

Elementary  Ed, 


Natalie  A.  Waas 

Bus   Ad   &  MIS, 


Nancy  L.  Wagner 

Elementary  Ed, 


Su*on  E.  Waint 

Accounting 


Kimbarly  C.  Wolkar 

Biology  Pre-  Med 


Ther««a  M.  Walhowiky  Noncy  J.  Walloct 

Aft  Consumer  Services 


Doretn  B.  Walttrt 

Marketing 


Joan  D.  WolUrt 

Accounting 


i\ 


KothUt  R.  Walton 

Int    Des     Housing 


Doreen  M.  Word 

Consumer  Affairs 


Kathleen  M.  Warren 

Accounting 


Jamei  E.  Washington 

Safety 


Liia  A.  Waikofkie 

Business  Ed 


Aaron  B.  Wotfon 

Sociology 


Dorothy  J.  Weulhier 
CrinrMnology 


Debra  A.  Wayne 
Accounting 


Cyndi  L.  Weaver 

Elementory  Ed 


Robin  E.  Weaver 
Bus.  Ad  &  Acct 


Bctiy  J.  Webster 

Ed  of  Ex  Child 


Judith  M.  Weigand 
Business  —  M.t.S- 


Michael  E.  Weik 

Mary  B.  Weitiel 

Brian  L.  Wenger 

Kenneth  Wengert,  Jr. 

Jomet  M.  Werner 

Mary  Anne  We«docl 

Accounting 

Mork   &  Dtst   Ed 

Accounting 

Sofety  Mgt 

Business  —  MIS 

Economics 

Timothy  R.  Wesley 

Journalism 


Deborah  E.  White 

Personnel  Mgt 


Robin  F.  Wiegond 

Criminology 


Pamela  S.  Wiest 

Nursing 


Ins  E.  Wilkerson 

Nursing 


Sharon  A.  Wilkinson 
Sec  Ed  See  Scr 


Daniel  R.  Wilson 

Sotety  Mgt 


Patricio  M.  Wintlow  Stephen  J.  Winter 

Biology  Biology 


Donold  S.  Wolbcr 

Criminology 


Wendy  L.  WolH 

Marketing 


Dovid  G.  Woliniky 

Biology 


Froncit  Wolk 

Marketing 


Mork  R.  Woodord 

Mathematics 


Liso  A.  Woodrow 

Safety  Mgt 


Arthur  P.  Woods 

Morkefing 


Monica  O.  Woods 

Theatre 


Kimberly  A.  Wool* 

Sec   Ed  &  Sponish 


Michael  S.  Worthington 

Physics 


Gory  C.  Wyont 

Art  Education 


Teresa  M.  Yanduro 

Nursing 


Mary  R.  Soylor  Yorrison 

Speciol  Ed. 


Trent  A.  Yarrison 

Music  Ed. 


Timothy  O.  Yee 

Business  —  MIS 


Lori  A.  Yenser 

Dietetics 


William  L.  Yoegel 

Psych   &  Marketing 


Christine  R.  Young 

Morketing 


Gergory  S.  Young 

Elementary  Ed 


Joanne  M.  Young 

Speech  &  Heormg 


Barbara  A.  Yount 

Elementory  Ed 


Karen  A    Yurconic 

Joutnoli^m 


Woync  T    Zack 
Business  Admm 


Renee  Toro  ZoHino 

Accounting 


Michelle  M.  Zokuciya 

Accounting 


John  B.  Zaiubtki 

Marketing 


Rito  M.  Zombortky 

Business  —  M  IS 


Frank  M.  Zombofti 

Bus   Admm   &  M  I  S 


Rote  M.  Zbiflk 

Second    Ed    &  Mafh 


Michelle  A.  Zedick 

Marketing 


Jamet  M.  Zell 

Computer  Science 


Gail  M.  Zewe 

Accounting 


Julia  A.  Ziegler 

Business  —  MIS 


Heidi  L.  Zimmerman 

Accounting 


Debro  M.  Zinchini 

Home  Econ   Ed 


Monica  L.  Zortea 

Marketing 


263 


On  Saturday,  May  fourteenth,  1983,  the  Commence- 
ment ceremony  pooled  together  a  great  diversity  of 
scholars  from  a  variety  of  cultural  backgrounds  who 
have  gained  the  qualifications  for  graudation  from  one 
or  more  of  the  40  departments  within  lUP.  With  a  turn  of 
tassel,  spray  of  champaign,  handshakes  and  hugs. 
Commencement  served  as  the  final  formal  of  four  years 
of  balorous  study,  humble  living  conditions,  and  moon- 
ight  socializing.  All  culminated  with  deprees,  honorships 
and  widespread  alumni  status. 


/• 


264 


t  'itcT' 


265 


266 


J  I" 


4 


267 


And  now  a  word  .  .  . 


.1PL' 


i 


m 


"I  can't  believe  he  graduated! 


'Only  9  more  credits  to  graduate?' 


i 


On  to  alumni  status 


.  .  .  To  Our  Grads 


"Way  to  go  groduates.' 


"The  lost  test  of  my  college  coreer!" 


"\  missed  commencement?' 


"Hey!  Don't  forget  to  write!' 


"Good  Luck" 


270 


Applause  for  1983  lUP  grods. 


"Come  visit  soon.' 


273 


Remembering  friends  and  good  times 


classes 


.  .  sports  and  events 


274 


275 


Classes  and 


Your  alarm  goes  off.  It  is  still  dark  out. 
You  get  out  of  bed,  and  for  what.? 
Classes.  Whether  it  is  an  8  o'clock  or 
your  biology  lab,  we  all  will  remember 
this  largest  portion  of  our  college  ca- 
reer. Classes  have  caused  frustration 
and  boredom  many  times,  but  they 
have  also  allowed  for  our  learning,  edu- 
cation, and  personal  growth.  Classes 
have  their  ups  and  downs,  but  so  does 
everything  at  lUP.  When  thinking  about 
the  time  we  have  spent  in  classes,  re- 
member that  the  best  things  in  life  never 
come  easy. 


276 


r 


y  Studying 


Tests,  papers,  quizzes,  and  semester  pro- 
lects  all  have  one  thing  in  common. 
They  all  require  studying.  How  many 
nights  have  you  spent  cramming  the 
night  betore  a  test  when  you  have 
known  about  it  since  the  beginning  of 
the  semester?  Or,  how  many  "all 
nighters"  have  you  pulled  this  year?  If 
you're  like  a  lot  of  lUP  students,  the  an- 
swer is  probably  too  many!  Fortunately, 
when  the  test  comes,  and  you  know 
that  you've  studied  until  you  can't  study 
any  more,  it  all  seems  worth  the  effort 
when  you  get  that  final  "A". 


277 


Comfortable'' 


278 


V 


279 


Friends  and 


"A  friend  is  an  extension  of  yourself 
without  which  you  are  not  complete." 
—  Susan  Polis  Schutz 

How  true  this  saying  is  when  you  consid- 
er the  meaning  of  friendship.  It  is  not 
merely  a  feeling  to  be  shared  and  for- 
gotten, it  is  a  vital  force  in  our  being  that 
we  carry  with  us  throughout  our  life- 
times. College  for  many,  is  a  place  for 
meeting  some  of  the  best  friends  of  our 
lives;  roommates,  lab  partners,  sorority 
sisters  and  fraternity  brothers,  or  even 
our  professors.  We  can  all  be  thankful 
for  the  friends  we  have  and  the  memo- 
ries they  have  helped  us  create.  Laugh- 
ter, good  times,  and  fun  —  all  part  of 
friendship,  and  all  here  at  lUP. 


280 


Good  Times 


281 


Cheers  for  all  sports! 

Sports 

lUP  offers  a  wide  variety  of  sports.  For 
the  serious  athlete,  there  are  many  var- 
sity sports.  For  those  students  who  just 
enjoy  the  thrill  of  competing,  there  are 
intramurals  and  many  athletic  clubs. 


282 


Activities 

lUP  isn't  )U5t  a  place  to  attend  classes 
and  study.  There  ore  a  variety  of  non- 
academic  activities  to  see  or  partici- 
pate in.  These  pictures  ore  |ust  a  few 
of  the  many  that  go  on  year  around 


w^^^^^^^^^ 

( 

^^^^                                     J 

^^^im^m 

'^ssms.eismi: '  -  -"  ' 

/ 

Sororities  go  on  their  bid  walks. 


283 


284 


■"2E>i*»'"i:-?^?^' 


lUP.  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
It  has  been  described  as  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  campuses  in  the  state. 
Stretching  across  I  37  acres  of  land,  lUP 
consists  of  79  major  buildings  and  seven 
athletic  fields.  The  picturesque  Oak 
Grove  is  the  center  point  on  which  the 
campus  evolves.  Recent  additions,  such 
as  the  Patrick  J.  Stapleton  Library,  the 
Vietnam  War  Memorial,  and  campus 
landscaping,  are  all  helping  to  keep  in- 
terest in  lUP  constant  and  ever-chang- 
ing. 


and  lUP. 


lUP  is  located  in  Indiana  Borough,  Indi- 
ana County,  in  the  foothills  of  the  Alle- 
ghenies.  The  university  operates  two 
branch  campuses,  one  in  Punxsutaw- 
ney,  located  28  miles  north  of  the  Indi- 
ana campus,  and  one  in  Kittanning,  28 
miles  west  of  the  Indiana  Campus. 


285 


286 


287 


Though  our  lives  wilt  change,  and 
we  will  change,  always  try  to  re- 
member the  portion  of  our  lives  en- 
compassed by  lUP.  Whether  it  is 
fond  memories  of  friends  and  good 
times,  or  those  of  classes  and 
studying,  lUP  will  always  serve  as  a 
joining  force  to  bring  all  of  our  very 
different  lives  together.  And  when 
life's  puzzle  is  complete,  we  can 
look  fondly  back  and  remember 
that  piece  of  it  spent  at  iUP. 

Good  luck  1983  graduating  sen- 
iors! 

—  Cynthia  Valenta 

—  1983  OAK  Editor 


^ 


288 


A»» 


»t»t» 


wtf  rr» 


IMI  Ml  I  '  IMI! 


II  ijiiiiiiMir 


I !  t M I  u  1 1  ri  I M 


7  ;'- 


*-:■ 


i^^^^rrw 

luiFWi'j 

1 

Congratulations  Seniors! 

From  Our  Patrons 

One  life  —  One  dream.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bateman 

From  your  loving  parents,  congratulations!  Jane  and  Dick 
Knowlson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  J.  Sullivan 

Congratulations  RoseMarie  McGillond  good  luck.  Love,  Mom 
and  Dad 

We  are  proud  of  your  accomplishments  Jeanne.  May  God  bless 
you,  our  very  special  daughter  in  all  your  endeavors.  We  love 
you.  Mom  &  Dad 

Congratulations  Russell  C.  Cline  on  your  graduation,  Love 
Mother  and  Dad. 

Congratulations  Denise  McGill  and  good  luck.  Love,  Mom  and 
Dad 

Congratulations  and  God's  blessing  to  Steve  and  his  graduating 
class.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Foreman 

A  proud  congratulations  to  my  sweet  daughter,  Joy  McDonnell, 

for  all  her  accomplishments. 

Congratulations  and  best  wishes  to  our  daughter  and  all  other 
graduates.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Popovich 

Congratulations  Kake,  —  You  mode  it!  Praise  the  Lord!  Love 
Mom  and  dad  and  Pumpkin.  (Mr.  and  Mrs.  Merle  Frederick) 

Congratulations  Sandy  —  Mom  and  Dad.  (Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maier) 

Tracey,  We're  proud  of  you  —  Love  Ya!  Mom  and  Dad 

Lots  of  Luck  and  Success  Dana  Bogdanski,  Mom  and  Dad 

Congratulations  Melonie,  Lisa,  Debbie,  Diane  From,  Mom  and 
Dad 

Best  of  luck  to  my  daughter  Joyce  on  her  graduation.  Good  luck 
in  the  future.  Gene  Thornhill 

Congratulations  Shelley!  We  are  very  proud  of  you.  Love, 
Mother  &  Dad 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  M.  Joyce 

Congratulations  graduates!  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Zakuciyo 

Best  wishes  and  good  luck  Lisa.  A  job  well  done.  Lots  of  love. 
Daddy  and  Mama 


290 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  DeLoss  Elms  and  Jeffrey  Pearson 

Congratulations  and  Good  Luck  to  the  class  of  1983.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Songer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Frencik 

Congratulations  Kimberly  Mealy,  Mom,  Dad,  and  Sisters 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willima  L.  Clark 

Congratulations  and  continued  success  in  the  future  Michael  A. 
Yates,  From  Your  Family 

Love  and  Success  to  my  Daughter  Theresa  Barker 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Florence  Golka 

Congratulations  to  a  wonderful  daughter  from  Mom  and  Dad, 
(Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  Rohrbach) 

In  memory  of  Charles  D.  Falrey 

Success  and  happiness  in  all  future  ventures,  From  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Frederick  Cullen. 

Best  Wishes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dan  Koval 

Congratulations  To  Dahn  Shaulis.  All  our  love,  Dad  and  Mother 

Brenda  Campbell,  Congratulations!  What  are  you  going  to  be 
when  you  grow  upP  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  and  Sue  Bell 

Good  Luck  and  God  Bless  our  "Super  star  Pumpkin"  Love,  Dad  and 
Mom 

Dear  Berta,  With  loving  pride  in  all  your  accomplishments.  Mom 
and  Dad. 

Andrew,  May  your  balloon  soar  even  higher.  We're  proud  of  you 
son.  Love  Mom  and  Dad.  (Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  Skean) 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Riese 

Congratulations  and  best  wishes  to  the  class  of  1983.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Frank  J.  Moser 

Paula,  You  entered  to  learn,  now  go  forth  to  "serve"  —  With 
love.  Mom  and  Dad 

Congratulations  Todd,  Barbara  and  Ed  Cover 

Congratulations  —  Best  of  Luck.  Mam  and  Sir 

Congratulations  with  our  love  and  best  wishes  for  your  future. 
We're  proud  of  you  Michael.  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

Louis  and  Mary  Glowocki 


291 


Patrons  Continued 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Sandell 

Kathy,  We  are  very  proud  of  all  you  have  accomplished.  Love 
Mom,  Dad,  Patty  and  family 

We  are  all  proud  of  you  Barbara!  Bill,  Diane,  Renee,  and  Tubsy 

Congratulations  Michael  Haslinsky.  From  Mother,  Dad,  and 
Family 

Congratulations!  We  say  this  with  love  and  Pride.  Stephen  and 
Lucille  Beck 

Robert  Kubat,  Congratulations  from  all  of  us!  Mom  and  Dad 

All  our  love  and  prayers  go  with  you,  Judy,  as  you  take  the  next 
step  along  the  pathway  of  life.  We're  proud  of  your 
achievements  and  wish  you  success.  Ron  &  Peggy  Bittlebrun 

Michael,  Good  luck  in  the  future.  Love  Mother  and  Dad 

Mary  Clemente,  Congratulations.  We're  so  proud.  Love,  Mom 
and  Dad 

Joe  and  Ermina  Pastorkovich 

Congratulations  class  of  1983  —  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pai,  Deb  &  Frank 

Our  love  and  admiration  on  this  another  achievement  Cynthia 
Dolan. 

Better  is  a  little  righteousness  than  great  revenues  without  right. 
Prov.  16:8 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  V.  Kosmacki 
Congratulations!  William  J.  Valentine 

Congratulations  with  best  wishes  for  your  success  in  the  future 
Cathy  Gonda.  Mom,  Dad,  and  Russ.  Catherine,  Russell  &  Brother 

We  are  very  proud  of  you  Ed  Phipps.  Mom,  Dad  &  Family 

Words  can't  express  how  proud  we  are  of  you!  Congratulations 
Veronica  Trach.  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

Congratulations  and  good  luck  to  Dan  and  his  class.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Dan  Butchko 

Celeste  —  We're  very  proud  of  you.  Congratulations,  Love  — 
Mom  and  Dad 

Marvin  Doughty,  Congratulations  on  your  completion  of  college. 
We  wish  you  the  best  of  luck  in  the  future.  May  God  bless  you. 
The  Doughty  family 


292 


I've  finally  made  it,  o  groduote  from  lUP.  I  couldn't  hove  done  it 
without  the  love  and  support  from  my  parents.  Michael  A. 
Loveloce 

Congrctulotions  Debbie  Domhoff .  God  bless  you.  With  love,  Dad, 
Mom  and  Rick 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lytic  G.  Horting  Jr. 

Congratulations,  Bob.  We're  very  proud  of  you.  We  knew  you 
could  do  it.  The  Coopers 

Congratulations  on  a  job  well  done.  We  are  so  proud  of  you 
Joan   Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Y.  Walters. 

To  the  future,  Love  Mom  and  Dad.  (Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hart) 

Mary  Lucy  Kibler 

Well  Done!  Love  and  luck  always  Christine,  Love  Mom  and  Dad 

Best  wishes  from  the  parents  of  Joyce  Leckrone,  Betty  and  Dole 
Leckrone 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andy  Gruss 

Congratulations  and  best  wishes  from  families  at  home  and  in 
New  Zealand. 

Love  and  Success.  John  and  Lois  Keretzman 

Congratulations  and  good  luck  Lisa.  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

Good  luck,  Chris,  and  the  class  of  1983.  Virginia  and  Harry 
Anderson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  J.  Walton  Jr. 

Congratulations  Patti,  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

Congratulations  Kimberly.  A  job  well  done.  Mom,  Dad,  Samuel 
and  Laura  Walker 

Congratulations  Peggy,  Love,  Mom 

Our  best  to  the  class  of  '83.  The  Glenns 

Best  wishes  to  the  class  of  '86.  John  and  Rita  Mawhinney 

Study  and  clean  your  room.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Weimar 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Fantaski 

Good  luck.  We're  proud  of  you  Rick  Boer,  Love,  Your  Family 

Good  Luck  Jim  and  Anna  Marie  Morgan 


293 


We 

Salute 
the  Perfbmiance 

of  the 
Class  of 

1983. 


T 


PITTSBURGH  NRTIONRL  BONK 

WreabankthatbelievesinperiDnnance. 


MEMBER    F   0  1  1, 


294 


Compliments  of 


ocKcstcr  & 
ittsburqh 

COAL  COMPANY    "^ 

FOUNDED    1881 


Indiana,  Pa. 


295 


Uncle  Sudsy's 

Your  supermarket  of  Beer  and  Hoagies 


860  Wayne  Ave. 

Next  to  Bonanza 


Games  101 


Congratulations  Graduates! 


Located  in  the  University 
Towers  Mini  Mall 


McDonalds 


'Best  of  luck  lUP  graduates!" 


Wayne  Ave. 
Indiana,  Pa. 


Good  Luck  Graduates  of  lUP 

Superior 
Shoes 
Repair 

572  Philadelphia  Street  Indiana 


Located  on  564  Philadelphia  Street 

Campos 
Candy 
Shoppe 

Good  luck  graduates  for  success  in  the  future 


296 


University  Stylist 

University  Towers  Mini  Moll 

"Best  wishes  for  Success" 

Gordon 

Roy 
Rogers 

Office 

Basement  Of 

Equipment 

Wood-Stee  -Fireproof 
Office  Equipment 

The  Union 
UP  Campus 

Congratu  ations 

2275  Warren  Road  Indiana 

Graduates 

297 


Pittsburgh 

National 
Bank 


Farmers  Office 

Philadelphia  Street  Indiana 

Ben  Franklin  Office 

Ben  Franklin  Road 

Indiana  Mall  Office 

Indiana  Mall 


Best  Wishes  1 983  lUP  Graduates 


298 


Keystone 
Auto 

Wholesale  &  Retail 

Monday  —  Friday  8  a.m.  —  Saturday  8  a.m.  — 
5  p.m. 

1224  Wayne  Avenue  Indiana  463-8784 

cr^:in 


Success 

And 

Best  Wishes 

Class  of  '83 

The 
OAK 

Staff 


299 


Campus  Candids 


Let's  see  .  .  .  where's  the  "A" 


To  Da!' 


Endless  all  nighters 


300 


Hello,  John? 


We  see  you  President  Worthen. 


Good  weother  at  lost!l 


301 


^   '^l  I  rf. 

mFvt.t^     '   " 

t^« 

I 


,iVI.I  ,/. 


p 


'Ht. 


Just  one  verse  of  Hoppv  Birthday  .  .  .  Please 


Settle  down  girls!!! 


Right  here  is  the  heort  and 


303 


304 


Special  Collections 
University  Library 
'ndiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 
___Jn(iiana.  Pa.    15705-1096 


Does  Not 
Circulate 


RHODES  R.  STABLEY  LIBRARY 

Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 

Indiana,  Pennsylvania 


,//"' 


MM 


.■^rV  0 


>%m 


■'^^^■-.^  / 


.#  •  J